k REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.

PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY,BY

J O H N G . H O L M E S .

T e r m s : —S d p e r Y e a r ,■33-Fifty CcoH deducted if paid Yoailyin Ac\vanco.“®Si.

•nae jloaw srl.i 'sniinL Kjqis’ . t ; 'mw

-<^vr ■sim.1 ’H u m

No papor-continaed after tUo expiration oTouo year Unless paid for..

OTFICE—In“KecorU Brick Bnilding^’nortb aidaof yrentStroet.foordooraeaaiof Main.

yOLUMT ^ BUCHANAN, MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1876.3Rr2 uhber 2 3 ';

Japan Tea, common, “ fair,“ good,

Good Green Code,

45c 65c 80 c

E xtra C Sugar, (nearly white), 10c Nice Brown Sugar, , - 9cSplendid Syrup* . - 8QcGood Fine Gut Tobacco, . 60c

Havana Filled Cigars. 5e each. Canned and Pried Fruits, and all

A t a small advance on cost, FOR CASH, at

S . e f t s ' X f f T . S M I T H ® ,Sole agents for C o u ip T c s sc d J&Teast, T r u m p e t -R o ll F IP S T o ­b a c c o , the best goods in the market-. The 2, a l i u s t i e CNlsHJS.Oyr awonderful French invention that will Save you the annoyance and loss caused by the breakage of lamp chimneys. Also, dealers In Crockery, Glassware, Table Cutlery, &e., &c.'X 'l i e P e o p l e ' s S t o v e . - - O e x itx * n l 3 3 1 o c lc -

gt.. ...lias*__ _____ , .. _______.______ _

We Have the Largest and Best Selected Stock, of

n

G L O T H I U G ,-j Y N D -

' p ?5

E V E R B R O U G H T T O B tfG H 'A N iAND ATtE SEI.r.INO AT

PBICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,WE ARE S0C.E AGENTS FOR

Burt’s Slices and Baldwin’s Boots,WHICH ABE WARRANTED. TO GIVE;

Call and Examine ! No Charge lor Showing You Goods!

Ti&Ia \ & a w , fc___

& B i

READERS JM

"I" 'WXXiSOjT, dentist* O£3oo first&■* * door inrt’tu- ot tlu> Charge* refttwaabTo andsatisfaction jjnhrant'u^L

WHJS GERBER., iiianufactnxerif* ot 1 ntiUr. t-esl*tn sawing jI«>xu* tniT'ler, and :tt rrasonal-U ru tts i ’nsU paitf f t r a lf R5«u1a ol ' oHt. M ill tn ^ a u tH OaU Luciraliftu, M id i

H o i i s e l i o l - F u r n i t u r e .

Also Mamifaotaers of

H O U SES

i > o a C v c s s o r a l n i i s i u c s s l u

Repairing, Planing, Scroll and Jig-Sawing, and' Job Work

Usually Done a t a Planing Mill.

B u c h a n a n , M ic h ig a n .

B u s i n ess E i r e c tory..

A T.. WHITE, Dyaggist anil iAnotii. •\ecary,. south aide- o f Front Street, Bnchtraan,

T J* VAN RIPER, Attorney iuu& » U ttosvlk)T tu Lo-Wytiinl b d id lo r m Cbar.ccry. Col

lecllmist untile and pri*T*tH|ft promptly remitted* OOice vcoutl QtHir. Howe*ij Block,.HuHuuituuMich.

r , GOPKLAKB, Attovnoy and Co uusetlor ftt L a * , nu*i Solicitor in Chancery. Col­

let do in inml-A nml proceeds promptly rem itted. Office secimti lloor, Llowtt’ti M ock, Hucliiiuau, Mich.

KAMliiTON, licensed uuctlonoer,^ * 'WUlattend to »11 cnll.s promptly, antf soil at as

rnuonul'Ie rates as any other good uuCtkMioor in the county. lloaiiloiicoaml ? . 0,H.ddreaH,Buch5Uum,JiIich.

P * EID3DEN G R A H A M , d e a l e r s i nDry Goods anil Groceries. Front Street, Ruciinmvn,Hieh-

^ . 25 A K E R , M x jH w x ig lii a n d B u i l d -or o f In rh iao W ater TVIxeala warranted in power

Hpuil to auv other Wheels in u s e . R esidence, Bakertowu. t o s t Officeaddress. Buchanan, Mich.

St & "W. W SM ITH, dealers in staple and Fancy Grocerits, 1‘icsftfoss and Crockery.

Central Block, Buclmnau.

•: w -w* w . AAAWAA, i t i e r s 301Goods and Notions. Central Block, Front Street.

Buchanan, Mich.

SOBER, Ed,; 3D., Eclectic BHy- . ^ « * siciau and Surgeon. Ofiico and residence, HilTs Corners, Borrien Co., Mldu

B B. PETTITT, M* ID;, Homeopathic• Phyaician and Surgeons Special attention paid to

chroziic diseases. Office and xesidenee with M. C.XruTer, ■Bridgman, Mich.

B X . M O R I ^ S I T , , s t a r f o u n d r y . A l l • kinds ofcastlDg,3nchaaplowpoints,3UgftrkettIcs,

leigh;shoes, Ac. Iro n turning; and job ^syorkdonotoot^u: auvua, tvv. aivu tu iu iu^ . nuu ju u n,iH^uw.u»wder. OldmetftUakouinoxcliangefor vrorfc. Portage ;eet«nearthe depot. 3Sti

B IRD’S ?BDS.-Geoige S irinriE run; his 'Rns to andifrom the ltallroad trains andlftitels,

ao to any part o f tbo Tillage. Fare only 25 cents, in- ndlng; baggages

B C, SMITH, Id. 33., Physician and • Surgeon. Office oyer Emery & Smith’s Drug Store

Residence north side o f Galien*.Micli.

O B. CHTTRGHIXili, dealer in Clocks, • Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Ac. Also, repairing

done to order. All work warranted. Store, third door west of-Binos A'Roso’s store,north side o f F ront Street; Bachanan.Micit.

*QE I ’XELID HOTJSS, Borrion Springs.

/A*'*.,

This old andfavorahly known Hotel is stlllunder he management of Mrs., Depield k Son, vho v tllspare ao efforts to maintain a first class Hotel a t the County Beat.

^rOODx.A.NXi HOUSE; Thsoo Oaks,y ® p. 1\ Bo.MiuutsciiElM, Proprietor. This house liaa changed proprietors, cluiuged its naino, been tbOrofigWy repafred onA refitted, and every effort wilUie made by it. present manager to earn amlaust.uu for i t a reputation A. firat-claas hotel. Good; stables: in connection with

T-17tf

M e ta lic a n d C a s k e t GoMns,eedy-mede,constantly on band.or mnde to rduca

shortnotlce.

<2JnrntshedU a ll Orfloilng, and str lcto ttonllbopedigging •udlAftAtingTTher«Kle?!rnd

8 ) » HAUU

D A Y T O N H O U S E , S S a y to n , M ic h . ,late-RurdrckHouse,has been newly furnished, and

every arr&iigement made for tlio comiort o f the guests. Charges reasonable; IIRS'. E. O. CA'pY, Proprietress;

S. DODD, Mi Dm physician & sar- 1 goon. Spocialattontion given to chronic diseases.

Office first floor o f **Record Brick.” Residence on Day’s A.venne>eaats!d(i,RnchHnan.Mich.

‘|p M. PLIMPTOIT, attoraGy & oona- X ide aellor a t Law,and Solicitor in Chancery^ Qfficeon loath.side Front Street^ over Redden; & Grahnin^s store^ Quchanan,Berrien Co.,Mich.

E a s t e r n s t a r b e g r e s . B u c k a n -aalodgaNo,13 hotdregnlar meetings in Masonici Hal IjfirstWedneadayof eachmonihjat Di M.

Mr3;r H* N-.MbwtEvy FrOsidoht j. Sir* NoAh MlQnAEi Vice President: Strono, Secretary.

E A G L E H O T E L , B e r r i e n S p r in g s .I (hoar the Court.Housoyhaving changed,Iproprfetor8;

has beennewly! furnished' throughput.. I'houtraoB'L care wUl be taken to provide for thp convenionco and: coin* fort of gn^ts. A. good stable in connection- witb tlio Hotel; OiisREEi)Jproprietor^

r ; &■ A. Snmniit Lodge No. 192 •; holds aregnlar meeting every Monday evouingoh. oirhefore tlie full of themoon.in each ibonihXT. N. Mowret, W.M. B..D. HAKi»EH,Sec

F Sc A . T k o r e g u l a r c o m m r m i c a - ^'tionsof Bnchanau BodgoNo. G8 areheldatMnaonic

Hall in th is viUago, on Friday evonfngon. Orboforothe nil o f the., moon in ouch month. S . A twood, W .M . W. W. Sauth, Seo.

■p H. BERRICK, K. ID. Office In John 0. A • Welch’s: building. Residence on Front Street, Buchanan. Mich..

G H. McLUN, M. ID., koirieopaiMo• Phyaician and Surgoou. Special attention paid to. chronic diseoses, Office and ItesHlence ouPortagestreot ■ecood housesouth of Froutstreet.

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v®rO ^ fcCJ i m a t~ a &®o **

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M ®o ^ v B - fc.a'So’'a 5 cia:;j:,--St.-a.Vj1 - =: t® ^ ~ 2*: S. S h > 5 a■£■2:“ a£.o3 s;.bSS s a S ..u = S

xa

P-t

tisj © 2'^S'1"3 SS^Se”-£ n5 I - «s.f Z i^ S obSs g® -s-a "rt- 2 IS

g § 5-g.a s W i i M t f ° -2-2 b a ‘®'a S £ ~ A S a;- S >> i l §*> £ o

2.-® S 5 = 5 * s S*» _ o •— a ©I!4 S o a a g:^ S £ - • § = Ef ° a a i S g |

HvAg j S . b i= S g? ° S * a l2 t 2 3 § f 1 g;&a:g2| gs'g^S 'aafga^.gil 2 = ^ ? B'-3 —g;S:a2 £ o attfoS l.S' S' a. X"*.' t. m.— v.w t-.si 4 f U | | f ! ge jjS fia p|>g|s o ^ p jl I f i

P » , K 5 - a m aiS c ,:o _ i . g ffi. flj . to *T3 U' ®

*® t-. . k .. H O & « ft 9 'S _.R

ALIEN HOUSE, Gafien, Mick.-. Z.:T?. Redding,. Proprietor:.: -Hi (far enliruly npw. — «,! t , iUDDwu,. j iu|iuv‘w&i ui (jar uimrtjiy nywnmongement. Rvery nrraiigemcnii uauiH ibKihe convon- oatam l comforof guests., Chargoaroaeorable.

- O.ttE.—TliaS,regular mootings ofA « 3ucbadan.Lo(lge;No., 76 are-lield at. their hall, in

3ucbanan;. ou . Tuesday evoning; o f each week, at7 7 o’cloclr. Transientbretbrenin' good sUndine^arecordi-11 W M . . . V. .1 . .. Uy Invited to attend.

ir.i.i. Bun*, N. 0); J. D,; ititiui R*c.

Froro the AUegon Jojitnal. .Unruly SUnuls.

A n E iig )L iH in a n \i V ie w o f A m c n e a n I n - d e p c j i ( le u e e O it e H n n i lr c i lT c a la iA g e ,

[laving w ritten to the Hon. Isaac U . Parrish o f Grand R apids for a contribution to tin's num­ber of the Jbw'natr lie k indly sen t ns the fol­lowing, adding th is no te o f explanation :

“ W hen I received your le tte r I had in my hands an old book published in 1770, one hun­dred years ago, in London, which is a diary of events w hich transpired in, E ngland and in America, with reference to the Am erican R ev­olution as viewed in London, a t th at'tim e from day to day. I send you a poem, taken from it, which was read a t a sort o f festival hold iuLondon, on the 1 s t day o f January , 1770, en­titled ‘Am erica.’ I t seemed th a t Tucker, a t th a t time Dean of Gloucester, had inventodja pin which attached horses to' carriages and which could be removed by the driver in case o f aq- eidenta and the horses allowed to escape, thus avoiding any injury to the occupants o f the carriage, This was compared to th e letting loose o f the rebels in Am erica in the follow­ing stanza?.“ Crowned be the m an with lasting praise

W ho first contrived the pin,To loose mad horses from th e chai se

Ami save the nock within.

Sec how they prance and bound and skip A nd all control disdain—

They bid defiance to the whip A nd tear the silken rein.

Awhile we try if art o r stren g th Are able to p rev ail;

B ut hppelcsSj when we find a t length T hat all onr efforts fail.

W ith ready foofc'thc spring we press- O ntjnm ps the mngic plug,

W hen disengaged from ail distress, We sit quite safe and snug.

The pampered steeds their, freedom gained, R un off full speed together,

B ut have no plan ascertained They run they know not whither.

Bots who love m ischief and a course,Enjoying the disaster,

Bawl “8 top ’em 1 stop 'e m !” till tliey’c r hoarse, B ut mean to drive them faster.

Each, claiming now liis natural right, Scorns to obey liis brother—

So they proceed to kick and b ite Ami worry one another.

Hungry a t last, and b lind and lame B leeding a t nose am i eyes,

By suffering grown extrem ely tame And, by experience wise.

W ith bellies full o f lib e rty ^B ut void o f oats and hay,*

They both sneak back, their fo lly see, And run no more away.”

The Recovered Treasure.

“ Must you go out again, dearest?” Helen Tracey’s 'wistful blue eyes

were lifted to her husband’s face as he came into the sitting room with his overcoat on. He was a tall, statelylooking man. with, a high forehead

We offer extraordinary inducements—Now Boven Oc- livvo rnlliron frftrae, ovor« triuncbnes P!anoar ivitb Rose* wood- caao knd carved legs, for $250—Boxed and delivered atfioy R .IL Dopot in. Uhicago—Tonus of pavmont $25 casli; remainder $15 monthly; or.$50 cash and$10 month­ly ; or$l00 ccsh;and $25 quarterly—Sond.for .catalogue withTall exniaoAtlon.’ .■*- r ■? ' _sa.1 l? : F tE E tt’S T E M F X E iOF M USIC,

■ 9 2 T a n B i i r c n § t „ C h ic a g o , z n (Cut.this cut and enclose U.lh your letter, G*D j

and clear brown eyes, and the pleas­antest of smiling mouths; but Helen’s face had a something in its blonde, oval beauty, that reminded you of the hunted fawn or the wild, bird stricken down by the sportsman’s shot. She was fair as a lily, with hair of bright, rippled gold, and a large, violet-dark eyes—such a one as you might fancy Saxon llowena to have been, in short.

“Yes, but I shall soon be home, Nell,: so don’t worry yourself about me. Harry is asleep, I see.”

As he spoke he glanced, towards a velvet-cushioned sofa, where a beauti­ful child of scarcely three summers, lay nestling in the flushed, lovely sleep of infancy,, with his dark curls thrown back from the dimpled cheeks and: one hand underneath the head.

“Yes; ho lias been In the garden all the afternoon, and fell asleep al­most the minute his nurse brought him in.”

Dr. Tracey stood a moment looking down upon the child.

“ How pretty he grows. Ah, Nel­ly, we have the most precious treas • urc Heaven ever gave to His children In this boy.”

Mrs. Tracey’s lips quivered—the dewy shadow crept iuto her eyes.

“ Oh, Henry, if I only had my lit­tle Bertha, too !”

“Still brooding on your lost one, Helen? My dearest, I had hoped that time was healing up that wound in your breast. Is it wise, is it dis­creet, tlius to forget the bounties Heaven has given you in the one gift He has withdrawn ?”

“I f I could only he certain that she was indeed lost, Henry,” sobbed the fair-haired woman. “I f I could have planted daisies above her grave, and counted her growing years in Heaven—hut I cannot. ‘ She may he in want—she may be ill or suffering, and I so powerless to aid her.”

“There can be no doubt that she is dead, Helen,” soothed the husband. “ Were it otherwise, your brother-in- law would long since have communi­cated with you.”

“I f I could only believe it—if I could ease this aching at my heart,” reiterated Helen. “Do not think me ungrateful, Henry, hut indeed, I can­not forget my little lost Bertha.”

At this moment Harry sat up on the sofa, loudly claiming his mother’s attention ; and Dr. Tracey went away with the pleasant recollection that Helen was smiling hack to her hoy’s smiles. A h ! where was there ever magnetism like the touch of a child’s hand to soothe the ache o f , heart or head?

The flaming crimson belt of the late sunset glowed suddenly above the leafless October woods ; the tall trees that skirted the lonely road on either side: seemed to stand like gaunt senti­nels. Dr. Tracy buttoned his over­coat one or two buttons higher as he drove along the solitary highway, and felt the raw, piercing chill of the even­ing air ; and all the time he was think­ing of Helen’s words.

She was a widow when he married her, this fair.Saxon beauty;—a widow

: whom the death of her handsome for- ■ eign swindler of a husband had set free from a bondage almost worse than slavery. Francesco Petroni died; but Paolo, Petroni, his brother, -lived, a dark, designing man.

- Bertha, their infant child, had been> -consigned, :hy Francesco’s desire, toi his;hrotlier’s: care,- ,during.;the .illness' that,„proYed fatal to him; . All .the

"widowV subsequent efforts to regain

possession of her little one were futile.“ My dear sister-in-law,” said the

Italian to her one day, when her ap­peals and entreaties had been most persistent, “ there is one way, and but one way, for you to receive hack Bertha.”

“And that is—”“ To receive me also—as your bus-

band!”Paolo Petroni never forgot nor for­

gave the recoiling movement, the look of horror with which the English wid­ow received his unwelcome proposal.

“You will compel him to give my little one to me, Henry,” the poor young mother had said, on the day that made her for the second, time a wife. .But when Henry Tralcy, arm­ed with all the force of the law, Went to Milan to demand possession of his little step-daugliter, lo ! Paolo; Pe- troui had utterly disappeared, and Bertha with him.

Search, inquiry; investigation, proved equally vain ; and from that day to this—a period of full six years —neither Dr. Tracy nor liis wife had ever heard one word of the little Italian infant whoso smile had been the first gleam of light that had fallen across the troubled tide of Helen Pctroui’s foreign life.

I t was one of those strange, inex­plicable. romances of real life that we sometimes encounter amid the most prosaic and commonplace surround­ings, and supplied Dr, Tracy With ample materials for thought as he drovo through the wild and desolate part of the country.

“Not a particularly pleasant spot this at twilight,” soliloquized the doc­tor, leaning forward to catch a glimpse of a single ray of yellow light that Streamed from the window of a cot­tage a few rods further on. “ They’ve lighted their candles, I see, and its high time they did, too.”

He sprung from his phaeton and entered the cottage without knocking.

I t presented no very inviting scene. A ruinous floor, treacherous and un­certain to the unwary footstep; walls where masses of plaster had fallen away, leaving the rough laths expos­ed ; and a fire-place where a few damp logs sputtered and smoked, and did everything but blaze up cheerfully. A hard featured old crone, who was dozing on a stool by the hearth, start­ed up, and began to curtsey as the doctor entered.

■“"Well, Mrs. Hopper, and how is the patient ?”

“ Quiet, sir—quiet, quiet.”“And the child ?”“As peaceful as a lamb, bless its

little heart !"Dr. Tracy took up the candle and

strode across the room, to a low bed­stead in the most distant corner, where a human figure was dimly outlined beneath a torn and tattered counter­pane. Close beside it, with a shower of fleecy, flaxen ringlets mingled with the black, disheveled locks of the prostrate woman, nestled a child who looked up into the doctor’s eyes as he approached, with innocent, Wondering looks,

“I gave her the drops at four o’clock, and she hain’t made no fuss since. I wouldn’t disturb her, ’cause there’s nothing so refreshing for sick folks as sleep,” whined the old wo­man.

“ Sleep !” echoed Dr. Tracy, bend-mying to examine the aver ted face;

good soul, she’s dead !”“ Dead!” shrieked the woman,

rushing across the floor-^dear! Come away, child, quick.”

The little creaturo slid to the ground with a composure strangely at vari­ance with her age, and stood alter­nately eyeing her two companions.

“I hope, doctor, you’ll see I don’t lose nothin’ by the expense I ’ve been to ;” whined Mrs. Hopper. “I ’m a lone widow woman, and—”

“A\.nd the biggest harper in the country!” added Dr. Tracy; “I ‘ knew that when I had this poor crea­ture brought here when I found her dying by the roadside the night be­fore last, but I couldn’t very well help myself. Don’t be alarmed, Mrs. Hopper, you shall not he a sufferer! But about this little girl, I really don’t know what to do.”

He hesitated an instant, mechani­cally smoothing the fleecy yellow curls of the little girl..

“I suppose,” he said, nodding to­ward the bed, “slio left no money nor valuables of any kind ?”

“Not a bit of it, sir, for—■”But the child stepped forward, a

fragile bit of a thing, but erect and resolute. ' -

“What did you do with that little; bag you took off Nurse Nina’s.neck?” : she asked,. :

“Bag?” stammered the confound-; ed woman. ■

“Yes, you took it off her neck last; night when you thought ! was asleep.”!

“The child is dreaming;” said Mrs.- Hopper, turning red and white.

“But I do not think • she is,” said*, the doctor, quietly but firmly, “ Give: her the bag, Mrs, Hopper,” ■ ■= |

“I never seen no bag, as sure as I live and breathe !” asserted the wo­man ; hut Dr. Tracy’s quick "eye foil lowed the direetion-of her wandering, glance. He stepped across the room and removed the cushion of the stool; beneath i t ’ lay a small leathern bag drawn up by a tarnished gilt' cord, i

“That is my bag,” said the child, holding out her small hand.

“Yes; but had I not better keep it • for you ? And, little one, perhaps I shall take you homo with me to-night'. I t is not well that you should stay in : the house with death.”

“Ia m not afraid of death, I sawc uncle Paolo die.” . " 1

“Who?" demanded Dr. Trac^, turning suddenly around.’ . j t

“My uncleT?a'olo.” ‘ __ - \ j-“And what is your name?” - .. ' S “Bcrth’a Petroni.” ’1 *■ 1 ' . | _Dr. Tra'cy’s heart seemed to"“stahd .

still. . * .--‘V- 1 ! ;. - “ s s ”*•,# _ !' "“ Come here, my child,”^he:said|iU **"”— w " “ Who:.£ai“3thia

“My nurse, Nina.”“ And how did she come here ?”A puzzled expression came over

the grave little face.“Idon ’t know, sir; she came to

look for some one—I don’t know who.”

“How old are you, Bertha ?”“I am eight years old."

. Dr. Tracy opened the little leath­ern bag ; it contained a Yellow letter, worn through all its edges, and signed “Helen Petroni,” a slender chain of gold and a tiny ring Set with tur­quoises. He-closed it again, feeling like one.who has unexpectedly en­countered some rare, long lost treas­ure.

“Come, little Bertha, I shall take you home with me,” lie said, rising.

She put her hand in his with a sim­ple trust that brought the Involuntary tears to his eyes, and then drove away, leaving Mrs Hopper muttering- and groaning on the threshold,

“ Child,” lie said, breaking the long, oppressive silence, when they were about half way home, “you are an orphan ?”

“Yes;” said little Bertha, simply. “Do you remember nothing of your

mamma?”“Mamma,” repeated the child,

vaguely.- “My mamma—no; I never had a mamma.”

•‘Wouldn’t you like to have one?” “I —don’t—know,” hesitated Ber­

tha, “I don’t know how it would seem to have one.”

I t was intensely daidc when they drove up to the doctor’s house, but- the lights shone like cheerful beacons,, and Helen was in the hall to greet him.

“My love,” he said, standing on the threshold, “I have brought you a little daughter to love and cherish— aomo qne to fill the lost Bertha’s place.”

As lie led the fair haired .child for­ward, Helen gazed wildly at her for a moment, and then hurst into a wild, glad cry.

“ Bertha, my-own little B ertha!” The mother’s instinct had triumph­

ed over all these long, long years of separation; and in the tender em­brace that enfolded her tiny form, poor little Bertha Petroni first learned “how it would seem” to have a moth­er.

Who Are The Rich.

a tremulous -voice'.'-woman that lies' fiere?” 4,"*

hare necessities of life.—[B. T= Busli, in Phrenological Journal.

Ho Didn’t Waul the ’Scrljidon,He was an old man; and lie had a

hit of conductor’s: pasteboard stuck in bis hat, He walked Into the drug store and inquired : “Have you got any good whisky ?”

“Yes, sir,” replied the gentlemanly’ druggist,

“ Gimme half a, pint?”“Have you got a doctor’s prescrip­

tion?” :: . . ...“No.”“ Can’t sell it, then, sir. Jury-in

session; must be strict.”“Where,can I get a doctor?” sadly

inquired the'aged inebriate.winninglv

-what vou

“I ’m a physician, sir," responded the druggist.

“ Can’t you give me that C all it, ’scription ?’■’

“ Well, I might.” And the doctor wrote out a prescription blank, call­ing for so manv ounces of sjpiritus frumenii. He filled a snug looking bottle with the article, pasted a label

? A Pathetic Case in Bankruptcy.. A Boston paper thus describes the

meeting of a grocer’’s creditors: There were no assets; there was not the re­motest chance of a dividend, What ■\yere the creditors to do with this Wretched, individual? A t all events they were determined to have some­thing; and one of their numberj ei­ther previously aware of the bank­rupt’s lyrical attainments or moved by a Shaksperian intuition of the debtor having a “single face,” asked him if he could not cheer the droop­ing spirits of those to whom he stood indebted by warbling some ditty. The penniless yet tuneful bankrupt ex­pressed his: willingness to oblige, and in tremulous accents piped forth the tender ballad of “Then you’ll remem­ber me.” The scene was as pathetic as it was original.

on it, numbered to correspond withthe paper, and presenting the bottle to the venerable roysterer, remarked, in the most business like way imagin­able: “A dollar and a half, sir.”

“A dollar and a half !” gasped his astonished customer.

“Ain’t that pretty high, mister?” “I t ’s our price—a dollar for the

prescription and fifty cents for the medicine.”

“Yes, well,” slowly replied, the wicked old duller, as he slowly but­toned up the,half pint in his overcoat pocket; “I guess, boss, that I don’t want the ’scription. Here’s your half a dollar;” and he stuck his tongue in one side of his mouth, winked iron­ically at him of the mortar and pestle, and walked out.— Worcester Press.

The terms rich and poor are rela­tive, not absolute. There is, perhaps, a level of absolute poverty, away down where the necessities of life are not; but we doubt Very much wheth­er there is anywhere a level of abso­lute wealth. Our ideas of whether a man is rich or poor are based on the amount ot property or income at his disposal. ® Society has fixed an artifi­cial scale by which wealth and pover­ty are determined, and a varying level above which a man is said to be rich, and below which he is called poor. This is convenient for; others, hut it has little to do with determin­ing the condition of the individual, I f we would know whether he is rich or poor, we must go deeper- than this, and take as the basis of our reckoning a principal which this artificial scale merely recognizes.

The fact that oven this arbitrary scale lias no fixed level, that its zero is ever varying, higher in one genera­tion and lower in another, up in one locality and down iu another, suggests thq true basis from which to reckon, wealth and poverty. - The rich man of the last century and the rich man of to-day have very different hank accounts. Tried by the scale of the former, the wealth of the latter would seem tremendous;, and yet he is not correspondingly richer. The man, who is rich in a country town might not he considered comfortable in New York,; and. yet the rich man,of New. York is not necessarily richer. The requirements of, the present are more expensive:than those of the last cen­tury; and a residence in New York entails far greater expenditure than a residence iu Jenkinsville.

Nor are these differences in men’s requirements always determined.by time or place. People’s tastes are different. An income which would make one person rich, might be hut a beggarly pittance to another. The wants of a man whose tastes are sim- q>le- and unostentatious,- may . be as fully supplied by a moderate salary as those of a Ralston by a princely income; The difference between the rich and the poor consists not so-much

; in the difference of their incomes, as in the different relation which;-these incomes bear to their respective wants, in whether :or not they meet-and sat­isfy' their aspirations and . desir.es. YVhat .men call wealth is determined; by the amount of property that a man has at-. his- command; but-- what is wealth to the possessor is the con-; tentment and satisfaction which it; brings him.

Who; then, are the rich? Certainly not always -they of-large.estate; There: are, in many so-called wealthy people; longings! for, ■ something.. still beyond their means, which makes them poor' indeed. The-poorest of all poor peo­ple are they who live ;up to or beyond their means; and still long for the, un- attairiablci 5 I t matters ;little tq- ouch

^natures .what the extent.o'f their meahs Js, so that it be’sufficient-for’the.necl '’essaries'of life, since’all 'beyond this goes but .to, feed .the. feverish flame of insatiable -wants, -and leaves them

- pitiably’ * poor. * * The ’ ‘pbor',,aro, jdmy ' whose means,'‘.no matter.^whetherilarge or-small;-are insufficient to-meet their wants—natural”- acquired or • imagin­ary.:.., The. rich are.they. .whose wants, whether few or many;.;arenlh swithid

^their. .means. , "Contentment t Ts the ■ aoii!of„wealth. The’man who istcori-z tent-withl his income, great or small, is rich iii’!,a;morb enviable possession than Rothschild's million!, qf-Jhem'l selves,'- can"rgive;--while -he whojrblls in wealth, {^.contentment 'be- wanting,J iS ip^or.m ^-^l^p^iable’poYertyAluuf

hat whicH Idoles'" out to a man-the:

The Whims of AlxluLAzIz.[Letter to tho Now Y ort Times.!

Three days after the failure of the government to pay the interest on its obligations he made his chief eunuch a present of 200,000 francs, but or­dered the sum paid from the public treasure. A t one time he., amused-, himself in his harem for days aVa time, then went to building. palace's, then passed agreeable hours in, count­ing over his gold. A t one time he took it into his head to have some wild beasts, and wanted some tigers. Agents were sent off at once. Fearing to cause his Majesty some discontent, they sent off emissaries in every di­rection, . with the orders to purchase without delay, and the result was tho arrival of fifty superb tigers at about the same time. But no sooner had they arrived than the . Sultan conclu­ded that lions were better suited: to his palaces; the tigers -.were' exiled into Asia,, and the; agents were once more sent out to purchase lions. Fifty of these beasts arrived at the.same time, hut after looking at them two or three times his Majesty took a fancy for parrots. As soon as this was known all the ..merchants in Constan­tinople ordered parrots, , and iq.the end the city was filled with'’ them. The cargoes that arrived too late were sold, in the shops—-over 100,000 of them. I t Was the Minister- of Finance who had to pay, the bill for’ all these' fancies, and this yyill, show why Tur­key is bankrupt. A ll this' t-ime the Sultan was piling up his’ private boards. ’ ....

Newspapers in 1776. ’. < -There were no daily newspapers in

the time of the' Revolution, .Edwarjfl Abbot tells us. Of some fifty papers' which were born and lived, or died between 1748 and 17S3, all were week­lies Or ' semi-weeklies. There, were forty-three such at the end of the war . They were, poof affairs, viewed in the light of the journalism of today, -hut measured by their, .times, displayed considerable enterprise and exerted an immense influence. . I t was their characteristic .that they aimed: not so, much to print the;news of'the locali­ty in which-they: were published’as to bring-to that locality news from dis­tant parts of the country and of the world. In fact, the newspapers of the Revolution, had. very, little to do with news of any kind.4’ The gathering’of it had hot been reduced to a-system. The publisher, was his own editor, and reporter. There were not. telegraph tolls to pay, and if there ha',d been ?here would have been h a money/.with which to-‘pay them. -News traveled ■ to* the paper 'by private ^conveyance. •Itvwas two - months.' coming1 . from Great Britian', -and-six;-' months -from •Constantinople.' v|That useful:-; and widely known individual; “auigentle- man. of undoubted - veracity,” : tlived, ; however, in the country 'at that-Iime,! andvendered-vSluable' services^ 'The papers were'filled with-Apolitical say­ings', ‘ satires; and lampoons.- - By_ many of them the largest liberty'was allowed; and -there: was noteceahlo tendencies tovthe Jreests‘.sortJofrispec-.j ulatiop.v.Of -journalism in the modern; sense of the word — elaborate} enter-; prising, ^competitive, lavish, of outlay; and presenting-a-field 101' the.highest attainments- and.; - the most; carefully accquired professional * skill — there was ahsolutely:!nothing;- j.-And yet we

,must . accord, to^^he. journals of: the Re,volution, small, regular,'struggling sheets that they were; 'tfie' eredit of* a general herojc spirit, arid a very nojjle achievement’in. shaping the* patriotic temper "of-the* times... . ‘

• f* Or — r * - " -f A -‘ ■ 1

To -wash,1 -flannels’ -rwithout . their

Management of “Help.”At a recent meeting of the alu-

minus club of the agricultural collego, Prof. Gully spoke on the manage­ment of hired help. He said there are two requisites : first you need theright kind of men as managers, andsecondly you need the right kind of employes. Some men always have trouble with their help, while others get along with everybody. In gener­al, the nearer help approaches to a mere machine, i t is practically the most Valuable. Educated help would ho better, providing they would he content to do their work well for the wages paid. Ho gave a detailed de­scription of the management of help on his fai-m at Dearborn, and also of the way in which Ferry’s seed farm is managed. Prof. Gulley boarded his hands and worked them from day­light to dark, giving them one hour of nooning. He showed them no re­sponsibility, but gave them directions for doing everything. The help in both his and Ferry’s employ are Germans.

; A Simple Barometer.At Lafayette Park Police Station,

■Mo., is a peculiar barometer which never tells a lie. There, is a jar, with -a little water and a fewstones at the bottom. On a little wooden ladder running into the water is perched a Specimen- of the genus hyla, or tree- toad. When i t is going to-be fair weather thafloa'd roosts, on the top round of the ladder, solemnly blink­ing the hours away. From twelve to fifteen, hours before a change to bad weather, “ the General,’’ as they call him, begins to climb down, and hours before a storm sets in ho squats him­self on-the. stone with his head just .above the surface of the water. I f -the weather be changeable, the toad goes up and down that ladder like a scared middy. * .'

The general fees of lecturers are about as follows: Bayard Taylor, ,0125 ; Bret Harte, $125; “E li P er­kins,” $1.00; Mrs.' Scott-Siddons, $150; Theodore: Tilton, $150; Carl Sehurz, $200 ; Nasby, $100 ; Mrs.

,Livermore, $100 ; Susan B-. Anthony, ?6.0 •;. Anna Eliza- Young, $100; M ark Twain,” %$200; Elizabeth

Cady Stanton, $75 ; Lillian Egerton;$75; Dr. Nast, $75.

J . -J. Vjllers, $75; and

get-but

■ There: are many receipes for ting rid 'of the current- worm there is nothing so sure in its results as to blindfold him and back him un­der a pile driver, f;.-

■ By. the law,of*'Massachusetts there are seventeen relatives which a man is prohibited from marrying-in that state, eight of who'in are merely rel­atives in law, viz :• step-mother, grand-fathers’s wife, aonls wife, grand­son’s wife,- wife’s '• mother,- wife’s grandmother, wife’s daughter - and wife’s grand daughter; The Boston Grlobe thinks that this is circumscrib- a man’s.choice too'narrowly.

Louis- Victor Amedeo. Henry, of this city; who attained his 110 hirth- day- ou-the -11th .of March*-last, left for’ the- Centennial Expositition at Philadelphia, Monday morning. Mr. Hecry-'has 14 children; 5 grandchild­ren and 83 great-grandchildren—mak­ing a total off 148; all'of whom';,are now living. He! can .read’ without glasses and has .indulged .• in -the per­nicious habit of smokingjfor 91 years. •— Burlington, '( Ft.) Free. Press, 31st n it - f t- - •. . . -f. -* :

■men, or in- little

; ' A< virtue forced -upon born^oriinmovable; would bring -nobleness or happiness;compared with a! virtue' resulting from, intellectual and- spiritual’.; effect. and (David Swing. > : . v

..power;-

: 'Sf&r,Are'bow-4egged'xmen necessa­rily . dissipated -because: they go on “benders ?"- ; ->1,;

Said hc, “Fannie; do you love me'?” , Said sh'e, “ Johnny, look over jo h r collar and .h’ear me say-yes.”

- ■> : lflannels'

shrinking, prepare two: suds witRkard soap, as hot as''the -hands* he an b.ear.. Make-one-chlue,^sOvr.the. flannel will Jiavie ainew look. ; YVashj.ri&seyhang^.up one pie,ce,-at; a. rime; riever.- allows• them to. fade,; arid - yhen nearly^ dry,. .pressj. the‘m-^as^.s'prjnklirig ".shrinks 'them.- ^.luxWashing blankets; Tiv-large ;shawls;*add- a piece^offborax inYJa’ch;. suds it .whitens "'and .-'softens, them,.

, fi@»^My; sp n ^ sa id

1 Ifoelcf 1 00| 1 SO| a 0 0 J 2 601 80013 7 8 | 6 2 6 |6 0 0 |1 0 0 ,2 V'haj 16QI2 L3aoniVflnj;51 a5| mol's .OPa.R 003 y * to |j j a - 2 75|^-87BJ 425} i7 S | 6 SOI 9 00II2 00|lYoC’4 y ’kflt 2 00| 3 S0| 45015,25| 6 00| 8 60810 90IU 00120 00:e y ’kB| 2 80|'47S| 6'00|r€0|-825pv00p400|[l9001-g3 Ob

. 3 i ia il-4 00j 6 00| 7-&0| 8 SOjlO OOUSgOlli.OOpgflQtVa f lmoa-l 6 OOriO OO815:0QUS:(H>il.LO0t2O 00mo0^a,0(l| 60 00

;9 moa.| 8 GOjlB Qg*17'(K)i20:O.Off3.(K)p7iOOia6 COgiQ 001:85 00A yaarpo Q0»15 Q0i20T)O|i24 00:23 00133 OOH-IS OOjfiO 005100 0

business Cards of five lines or loss, $5 per annum;Legai advcrtisemf:ntsat statuto rataa. 'rransienfc-adYertisniK payable In advance. > -Tefirl/iidyartisiligpayabloon flemand. ' , y ; '_ - •Matter In local columns, ton cenis por llnoveECiirli

Insertion J bnt no local taton-Toi laaS tliait S liIfi^ ^ 1*’’I iObituary Notices—more than the amiounceinent-4wll be charged for at tberate of_five cents Ibr oacfillne.

Advertiaementa not accompanied with directions as ta time, -tv-ill be inserted unti 1 forbidden, und chnrgcd To accordingly.

UonblocolamnadyortiBemontichargedatBliortcolnmn rates."

Short no tloea o f meetings, 25 cents.Yearly adyerHaersallowedfonr changoa without extrt

charge.

Farm and Household.

Too Much Trees.to protest against theAllow me

practice so common in both city and country, of setting out young trees near the house. In a short time they completely shade and almost cover the house, causing it to decay, spoil­ing the paint, and rendering it damp and unhealthy—in ‘fact, unfit to live in. This practice is so common as scarcely to attract attention. The Norway Spruce is much used for this purpose. In favorable localities, in the Alps, it grows*to the height of 150 feet. They render the Black Forest of Germany as black as night. They throw a gloom around dwell­ings, are never planted ,near Europe­an houses. In fact, Europeans never have their houses surrounded with denge shade,

Where a house is too much Bhaded, the only remedy is to cut away a part of the trees, however unpleasant this may be, and In future use more com­mon sense when planting trees around dwellings. Evergreens and decidu­ous trees t may be planted on on the north and west sides of the house, closer than on the south and east. To these two side from a distance will answer much better. I f wo wish to enjoy good health, i t is necessary to have God’s glorious sun­shine in the house, regulating it-ac­cording to the season and circum­stances, with blinds and shutters. I t is in much better taste to cultivate shrubs and flowers close to the house, and these will not grow in dense shade, while a light shade is not in- jurous.—T>. O. Richmond, in Ohio Parmer.

A Cleaning Fluid.‘Mother” sends to the Chicago

Trihme the following letter : “I send you an excellent recipe for a cleaning fluid. I have used it to -wash alpaca, camel’s-hair, and other woolen goods, and find it invaluable for removing marks that little hands have made on furniture, carpets,rags, .etc. : Four oz. ammonia; 4 oz. white castilo soap ; 2 oz. alcohol; 2 oz. glyc­erine ; 2 oz. ether. Cut the soap fine; dissolve in 1 quart of water over the fire; add 4 cents water. When near­ly cold add the other ingredients. This will make nearly 8 quarts, and cost about 75 quarts to make it. I t must be kept in a bottle and stopper­ed tight. I t will keep good any length of time. When I wash dress goods I take a pail of lukewarm, water, and put in about a teacupful of the fluid, shake around well in this, and then rinse in plenty of clean water, and iron on wrong side while damp. For washing grease from coat collars, etc., I merely take a little of the fluid in a cup of water, apply with a clean rag. I t will make every- woolen look bright and fresh.”

Foil Evil.Cut the affected part out, always

keeping in view that the incision must be with the grain of the flesh, so that no arteries he cut off; then you have only a flesh wound to*heal. There are many things that will cleanse the wound and heal the sore. Take man­drake root, washed clean and boiled down to a strong solution, bathing two or. three times per day. .Another is crocus martis, 1 drachm; white vitrol, 1 ounce ; thoroughly mixed. TJsc one table spoonful to & quart- of soft water. This is also one of the best of solutions for the human flesh in any-form, where there is any flammation.

in-

To Mother Motherless Animals.Rub the palm of the hand full of

gin on the nose and mouth of the dam; rub a little of tho same bottle along the back, of the young animal to he adopted; place them together, and the relationship is complete. The advantage of this simple process -will be complete to those who have to do with long wooled sheep, where, 'as is frequently the case, a ewe dies, leaves a pair of fine lambs, ’ while 'jpr'ohahly another ewe loses her lambs, when ex­change of maternal affection is instant­ly brought about by gin, to the saving and successful rearing of what other- wise,:would he-two troublesome pets at best. When a ewe has three lambs and another ewe- one, tho disparity can be effectually remedied in the same manner. -

woman]|@gBalza¥ said,: “ The -*jvho' wee;ps'.in life presence of her.lovf er’is no longer her own ke'eper.” *- u “^ «. 1 * i;* - j *•’ * 4 *' 1 i

' ■ i. v •* ' 7 ^. i<;Tnr broiling^ a" beefsteak; whenever -the cojils blaze, up.from, the drippings, a pinch .of salt’ .throw'Nupoii ’them’’will

;atpnco extinguish ^thenfi^ B y care- ..fully^'fattending/'to,'this* m atter,you -mayyiiaye, yoiir broiled steak orr chick- • eri“ Crisp, hut hot¥corche.d,jand' juicy,-yetiwelLdone.'F"----- - ---------

Jan' ‘affection--.•whpE. resided' at’ate motllerffto Ker'.soh,;*whp>

a little distancKffahd expected in a5 short.time lie nmrriqd7:'“you are aet- .iri 'rnthpr-t 1i i rff’ , ‘ ‘Y Gs,’’ mother, he

wMnfrhomeVexf.

. Turnips are entitled to vastly more attention than thoy receive. The great mistake in our system of stock-feed­ing lies in Having too small a variety of food. To keep up the.fertility of our soil, we ne’ed to leave'off- perpet- ually .planting corn and smallugrain on it, and introduce accasionSlly a crop like. turnips,'.that'will'not exhaust the 'soil." Another good 'feasonufor planting’turnips is that', all the work on Ihem’may be 'done at times when

-there'is comparatively nothing to do with leading crops. They are plant­ed ordinarily in July, worked in August, and harvested quite late in fall.’ Tho amount of seed: required for an acre is only one pound/ so that the expense of seed is trifling.-- With -a seed ’ drill the- work of -planting is small; --Almost the Pnly-hard'work about raising; a crop consists' in the process of trimming.— CJiicago Tinies.'

A..simple ^ndTeffectuai remedy for" ivy phisonin^is^qi^ -to be swept spir­its oflh(tenffEathe the_affecfed parts tw’o-Ur-three." times Muring the day,

: . a ^ t H f e ^ f ^ m n g fl^arcely

lT ryt **€ lx

^ 5'J -5j.’T4k. / . i , * ** * ■ *-

n go

*.

RKSISagWBESSiS

The Berrien County ' Record, Buehanan, Michgan, Thursday** - July 20, 1876=

t e r r r m - t e c o f d r

JOHN 8. HOLMES, Editor.

THTTRSDAY M0P.KIJ7G, JrLY 20, 1378.

TIC K ET.

From the Lansing Republican we take the following report of the busi­ness of the State Treasury.

The balance of cash in the State Treasury, July 1 wa3 $1,044,552.84 ; | receipts during the week ending July 8 were §68,120.G4; payments dur­ing same time were $26,S05.01; bal­ance in Treasury July S, 1STt5, S i,— 085,868.46 ; increase for the week $51,314.53.

FOR-N je.-

fkesikest,

aiflIWD B. IfOF OHIO.

FOR YIGE-PLB 3IBEJST,

M I ! L WHEOF SEW TORE.

Republican slate Convention.A Republican S tate v-unvenuon to uu annate

cttCsSStea for o tato ofbicctjj, and d e m u rs lo r Presiden t and V jce-P .esiaem ot toe U nited S tates, -and. lo r the transaction ot o ther bu»t< ne«3; wt«i ha held a t the Opera House u .o«. e it j ot L an s in g a t 13 o ’cioox. nooo, u . PuU*a- o a j, August 3, lS7f>.

an. acuuroancs w ith a resolu tion auoptcu. a t G raaa Rapids, a t May 10, load , every county trill be en titled to one delegate lo r each 5Uu o t the to ta l vote cas t for G overnor in ls74 , and one additional, de legate to r each trac tio n0, 3 lit) v o te s ; bu t every o rgan ized county will Oc en titled to a t lea s t one de legate .

U nder th e resolu tion o f 1S5S, no delegate t n oe e n tit le d to a sea t who does no t reside1. th e county h e represents.

S, D, B IE G H a M, Chairman.

Mr. Kelley introduced the follow­ing into the House' Tuesday, which was referred to the, committee on coinage, weights and measures:

"Wh e r e a s , By the omission to name the legal tender silver dollar in the enumeration of the silver coin of the United States in the act of Feb. 12, 1873, the authoiuty to coin Baid dol­lar was withheld, therefore,

JBe, it, and it is hereby, enacted,, That there shall be, from time to time, stmek and coined at the several mints of the United: States silver dollars of the weight of 4121 grains, as provided for in. the act of January, 1839, upon which shall be the devices and legends provided, by said: act, and that the said dollar shall he a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and pri­vate-.

liBO.W.BOrSH, IA8.MCMU.LI3 Od.SlIOU.SliO, <300. SOAL’JJMOO,s . b c r f s k ,■ . .s - S S A t O H ,£ R AH K M H W SuZ S,

H , CO tillB fiS . li .C .S S S S iO S iS ,

i W. HSAIH,ST. S, BUSWAB,0 . ii. SBAUDIMS, BBSO.li, WELLS, KICHAKO WBSISUR,1 . c .ru iiiO irs ,VTAI, C H A N D h m t , w .l.iiA TX Jtm ,C-V. OSBORN,;

Republican State Central Committee. t. OLDS, Secretary.

The New Orleans Times, a leading Democratic paper, is distressed at the political situation. I t says the south: ••agreed to go into the canvass on the presumption that the solid array” of ex-confederate states “ cart be carried for Tilden. and Hendricks,” and victo­ry won by grasping two orjhree north­ern States. I t believes that a “sec­tional struggle like this is fatal to the unity of thp nation, and if prolonged it must lead: to another civil war and to absolute separation or absolute subjugation.” Yet; this is what the Democracy themselves invite, and in Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri they hoist confederate flags and butcher Republican voters.

Henry Chamberlain’s Pint form.Three Oak?, Mich., Y

July 1 8 ,1S76. JE d it o r R e c o r d — Rear S ir :—In

your paper of the 13th you say that- Henry Chamberlain has no opinion on the financial question which lie is willing to have known until after the. State Convention. I have never be- (ore, as far as I know, been accused of withholding my political opinions or undertaking to conceal them. I en­close you two resolutions, which, so far as they go, express my present opinion on the finantial question and by which I intend to abide. Will you do me the favor to' publish them with this letter ?

Very respectfully yours,H enry Chamberlain.

ResSlved, That we demand the im­mediate and unconditional, appeal of the resumption act of January 14th, 1875,

Resolved, That the Legal Tender Notes (commonly called greenbacks) are the best kind of credit currency that this country has ever had, and that wo are opposed to all measures which are calculated or, intended to take away the Legal Tender quality to retire them from circulation or the subtitution for them of any money or currency other than gold and silver Coin.

' publican Congressional Convention.Ihe Bepublicans.of the Fourth Congression-

„• ’ .=>,,rici of Michigan are requested, to meet . a Mail, In the" city of Niles, at U o'clock,

. m«] onTuesday, the Sth day qff-igsst, 1376,

*;. me purpose of nominating a candidate for ■ - eseni&ivre in the 45th Congress. It is . intended that the basis of representation _ .,p:ed by the last State Convention be foi­lssed in the apportionment of delegates to aus Convention, upon which basis the. conntv ot Berrien will have 13 delegates, Kalamazoo, 12; Yan Bnren, 10; St. Joseph, 10; Cass, S. ■Total, 53,

Wit. Bennett,F- W. CcRTKSirs, Em Beebe,J. P. Thresher,T. E. Clapp,

Fourth Congressional Hist. Committee, B a ted -June 13th, 1370.

jtlAYES is a Presbyterian.

A bill prohibiting obscene litera­ture from passing through the mails has passed both Houses of Congress and been signed by the President One section of the hill makes a good move toward the suppression of the frauds carried on in the lottery busi­ness, in the United, States. I t reads:

No letter or circular concerning lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises offering priz­es; or concerning schemes devised and intended to deceive and defraud the public-for the purpose of obtaining money under false pretenses, shall be carried in the mail. Any person who shall knowingly deposit anything to be carried by mail in violation of this section shall be punishable by a fine of not more than §500 nor less than-

5, with costs of prosecution.

Mr. Chamberlain and his friends may attempt to make capital out of the above, je t it does not disprove our statement that the Greenback Club would not be able to get him to

peak his little piece” here at the present time. He knows that the platform of the Greenback Club

'edges its members to vote for no man who is not an openly avowed Greenback man, and we are also in formed that Mr. Chamberlain, some time since, said to a member of the Club, of this place, that he would not vote for any man for any office unless such candidate were a Green­back man. P u t the action of the Democratic State Convention, and then cf the St. Louis Convention has partly converted him, and his “pres ent opinion on the financial question” will be found in the above resolutions- We hope our Greenback friends, and

j especially the Republican members of the Club, who were so positive that

'enry Chnmberlinn was with them, and would make them a genuine Greenback speech at any time they desire, will be highly pleased with his “present opinion.”

The Republicans of Branch county trot out J , H, Jones as their candi­date- for Lieutenant Governor.

Many of the members of Congress are suffering from sickness, and some of them seriously, caused by the ex­cessive heat.

JLf reports he true, we are to be honored by a visit, m masse, of the House of Commons of England.

Parbering seems to be the prevail­ing business in the Plack Hills, car­ried on most extensively by the Lo Brothers.

Petroleum: V. Nasby goes to the St. Louis Convention and gives his opin­ion. of the candidates and platform, with both of which ho is entirely sat­isfied. He says:

“The platform can’t help sootin the Dimoerisy uv the entire: country, per- tikerly when the candidates is taken in account. I t is the most flexible platform I ever helpt to construct, and the Dimocrat wich can’t stand onto it ain’t worth the name. In Ohio and Injeany we shell swear it’s soft money—and reform, and pint proudly to Hendricks. In Nbo York; and the East we shell swear it’s hard money —and reform, and pint proudly to Tilden.”

Massachusetts Will exhibit: a jaw­bone 16 feet long, at the Centennial; Supposed to have belonged to an in­surance agent or a “Tilden-and-re- form” spouter.

General Caster’s widow hag been granted a pension of §50 per month, by the House of Representatives. The General had a life insurance policy for §5,000.

IfiTTfm I ji V dlittT

We were a little in the wrong in our prophecy in regard to the posi­tion. to be taken by Prick Pomeroy in the Presidential canvass. He, this week; appears in full array against both political parties, and especially against Sam. Tilden and his clique.

Colorado has ratified; her State con­stitution and became a member of the American Union by a popular vote. The majority is large, there being no opposition excepting from the Ro­man Catholic church. The bishop of that church openly opposed the com stitution and told his flock to vote against it, because it prohibits the use of public money in aid of: sectarian schools or institutions. The last ter­ritorial legislature and the constitu­tional convention were both Republi­can, and only once in 14 year since the territory was: organized has

Who Took Back Pay 1The Jackson Patriot, Kalamazoo

Gazette, and several other Democrat­ic papers of lower standing, keep re­peating the falsehood that Hayes anc Wheeler voted for and took back sal­aries as Congressmen.

Put Gov. ‘Hayes was not in Con gress wben the baek-salary bill of 1873 passed. When the salaries of Congressmen were raised from §3,000 to §5,000 a year in 1S66, he was a representative from Ohio and voted against the act twice- (See pages 4270-SI, Congressional Globe, July 27, 1S6T)

Mr. Wheeler voted against the hack pay steal at every stage in 1873 and was the first Congressman to re turn the money to the treasury. He bought government bonds with it, anc sent them, to Secretary Richardson to be canceled, declaring that he would “stop so much of the interest on the public debt.

But there was a man in Congress in 1873 who voted against the back- salary grab, in order to appear well before the people, hut slyly pocketec the money, came home, and invested i t in a profitable business. He is now making “reform” speeches against Hayes and Wheeler. His name is Austin, Blair.

There was another man, a promi nent U. S. Senator in 1866, who, when Hayes voted against an increase of pay, voted for it at every stage Ho oven wanted to keep the mileage up at 40 cents, when he knew the proposed act reduced it to 20 cents His name was Thomas A. Hendricks.

it given a Colorado is the 3Sth State of the

Democratic majority, and he wriggles as the tail of the “reform” ticket. (See Congressional Globe, pages 4144-45, July 25,1866.)

Old Zach. Chandler, who makes no

The fast mail system is to be abol­ished, The DemocraticHousehaving so reduced the compensation to Railroads for the frasportation that they refuse to cany the mails by the Express, fast trains, but will return to the old slow method.* Another specimen of Dem- oeftic ecomony.

Union making the number at the end of the first century almost treble that of the original colonies which then set up as a nation.”

Another unsuccessful attempt was made by the House to adopt the re­port of the Committee on Currency sad Banking, for the repeal of the resumption act. The vote stood, yeas, 102; nays, 92, not being able io secure a two-third yote m the affirmative.

And now comes the substantiated report that Slippery Sam Tilden was counsel for Oakes Ames in his Credit Mohilier schemes, as was testified by Ames and Cornelius S. Bushnell, an­other of the principal Credit-Mobilier managers and advised them to carry on their extensive frauds and robberies on the Government of about §37,- 000,000., ‘

The report of the conference com­mittee on the silver bill which pro­vides for the issue of such subsidiary silver coin as may at any time be in the Treasury in the same manner as other , currency is issued, instead of requiring the Secretary of the Treas­ury to wait until fractional currency is presented to be redeemed, was adopted by the House, • July 13th. The bill also authorizes the use of §20,000,000 of any money no w in the Treasury for the purchase of silver bullion, which is to be coined into fractional parts of a dollar and issued at its nominal value, thus giving to the Government a profit equal to the difference between the seigniorage and the actual cost of coinage. The total amount of subsidiary silver coin to be issued, including the §10,000,000 al­ready authorized by law, is limited to §50,000,000.

canting: profession of “reform,” yet is a reformer of the most thorough stamp, voted “no” on this question in the Senate, in direct opposition to the “reformer” Hendricks. You will find no back pay in the pockets of Hayes and Wheeler or Chandler. The Dem­ocratic, papers should make the prop­er correction.— Lansing Republican.

Got. Hayes and the Workingmen. The Rochester Express

and substance of the question may be stated

T h e ' sum Presidential as follows :

“Shall the government be ruled in time of peace by men who tried to de­stroy it in time of war? This is the question to be settled in the Presiden­tial canvass. All other issues are side’ ones, and amount to nothing com­pared with this one important ques­tion.”.

Mr. Tilden is trying to delude the public into the belief that he has been a life-long and consistant reformer. This can only be done by falsifying very recent history, and the effort is being made with more presistancy than success. Mr, Tilden was chair­man of the Democratic -State com­mittee for eight years,' and during that period h e became a party to the most flagrant iniquities of the Tweed sing.:—N . Y . Times.

XSSBSBSmBSatBSA

K Hayes and Wheeler Club of 226 members has been formed in Lansing,

A Washington dispatch to the Inter- Ocean of July 17th, says:

“There is no doubt that the Demo­cratic candidates are at a dead-lock on the currency question. Letters were received here to-day'from Albany and Saratoga detailing the circumstances of the interview between Tilden and Hendricks at: Saratoga, and even the Democrats here confess that Tilden cannot write such a letter of accept ance; as he desires to and have Hen­dricks for a partner. Hendricks has said that if Tilden expresses himself for hard money in his letter, of accept- ance,-he will decline the nomination, and supporters if he does not make a positive declaration in favor of hard- money. There i s . a great , deal of concern here among the Democratic leaders on account of these'differences, and both candidates are being appeal­ed to to. compromise.

At, a later date Hendricks denies the^above allegation, and.claima that there is mo, .difference - of "opinion be- tween;himself.and'Tjlden.‘ ?.

letter from Hon. John Febrenbach, of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been presi­dent of the workingmen’s internation­al union, president of the machinists’ and blacksmiths’ union of North America, and a leader in another or­ganization of workingmen. • He says: “The question you ask concerning the attitude of Governor R. B. Hayes:in relation to the interest of the labor­ing masses, I can mo3t cheerfully an­swer. I am personally acquainted with the Governor, and as an advocate of the rights of my fellow-working­men, I can heartily indorse him as the real friend of all who earn their bread by honest industry. I have dedicated the best portion of my life to the ad­vancement of the interests of my fel­low toilers, and were I so situated that I could take the field during the coming campaign I should with great pleasure cast my influence in the bal­ance for Governor R. B. Hayes.”

More Democratic Reform. .The Democrats of tlie Houso, in

search- of material for "a campaign document, passed a resolution tbe other day calling upon Secretary Chandler to communicate all possible information relating to the investment of the Indian trust * fund by former Secretaries of the Interior. Notwith­standing the hot weather, old Zach; set about the work, and’ although he is not yet half through, ho has opened up a mine of Democratic rottenness that is panning out with extraordina­ry richness. Under the law which: was passed in 1S41 the Secretary of the Interior was directed to invest the money held in trust for the benefit of certain tribes in United States bonds, but the statement of the Democratic robberies which Secretary Chandler ms prepared, and upon which he is bringing suits to recover, shows that the diiforent Secretaries invested large­ly in Southern State bonds, old canal and turnpike stock, repudiated bonds, and other truck which was compara­tively worthless, and much’ of it never negotiable. In this way of Democrat­ic investment over two millions of dollars were placed, Mr, Buchanan’s Secretary of the Interior, Jacob Thompson, being responsible for one- half of the robber)7. With principal and interest, the Government is out to tbe tune of $5,000,000. Thomp­son's share of tho plunder went into the Confederacy and helped i t along. The balance probably was devoted to the interests of Democratic reform.. I t was a neat little operation—the purchase of these stocks at an im­mense discount, the best of them nev­er being worth over fifty cents on the dollar, and their entry upon the books of the Department as bought at face value. Meanwhile, the Government under tbe law has been paying the Indians 5 per cent interest from the time when the bonds were purchased until the present time, and, as the bonds have ef course yielded no inter­est to offset the interest-appropriation, the Government is out for both prin­cipal and interest.

Secretary Chandler’s tabulated statement shows a very neat instance of Democratic financiering, but it is not of that particular sort which the Democrats will want to use as a cam­paign document. They struck a very peculiar bonanza, which panned out the wrong way, when they ran over little johnny Davenport ; but in this case the development Is much richer, since Secretary Chandler has already unearthed a Democratic robbery of five millions, and is not nearly through yet. Still, with what Tilden knows of ballot-box stuffing and with what the party knows of stealing from trust-funds, there is au eminently cheerful prospect of purity in the Democratic administration. The Dem­ocrats: made several lusty and vigor­ous howls for reform in their plat­form, but they did not howl for re­form in: the practice of stuffing ballot- boxes or stealing electoral votes. Tvre do not remember that there is any howl in the platform for reform of the practice of stealing millions from funds, held in trust for Indians.-— Chicago Tribune.

I S 7G, 1 8 * 7 © .

There;: are seventeen aspirants to the office,of Sheriff; of Giratiot'county. Nothing-like having a goodly? number.to select from. " » ‘ **

When secession was threatened and loyal men forgot party and thought only of the danger to the nation,: Governor Tiiden wrote : “ The fram­ers of our Government left revolu­tion organized; left it with power to snap the tie of confederation as .a nation; might break a treaty, and to repel coercion as a nation might repel invasion.”—Republic.

The Democrats at St. Louis declar­ed that the: Resumption act had been passed by the Republicans as a “hin­drance to resumption;” and they, de­manded its repeal. Why does not the Democaatic majority in Washington., repeal it; then? -Is it -because) they; want to “hinder” , the resumption;,of specie payment?T^Dtifoit Pott. .

That Meteor. South Bend, Ind.,The South Bend, Ind., Register

says : A fragment of tbe fiery body which passed over the city on Satur­day evening, fell in the yard of one of our German citizens residing on Scott street, in the First ward, who is so, modest that he refuses to allow his cognomen to go into print. I t was seen to fall by the lady of the house, and appeared, she says, like a bail of fire. She was greatly alarmed, and locked herself up in the house, where she remained until her husband cane home, when she informed him of what had occurred. He immediately pro­ceeded to the spot designated by his wife, and there found the fragment before mentioned. I t is about the size of a hen’s egg, and in shape greati ly resembles a common rough stone, with veins of iron running through it, and it is in several places covered with copper-colored spots. I t is a valuable specimen, and has been sent' to Notre Dame university for analy­sis.

There Is much dissatisfaction in country school districts at the work­ings of the present inspection law, and much regret at the repeal of the county superintendency system by the legislature of 1875. The result is as predicted wben the matter was under discussion before the body. The standard of teachers’ qualifications has been Bensibly lowered, and, as a consequence, the schools suffer, just as was notoriously the case twenty years ago, when the present system was in full blossom. I t is not unlikely th a t; a vigorous attempt will be made at the next session of the legislature t o restore the county superintendency. That, or anything else equally effi-- cient, would be preferable to the pres­ent system.—Evening Pews.

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONOF THE

First National BankB U C H A N A N ,

IN T1IE STATE OF MICHIGAN,AT THE

Close of Business, June 30, 1S76.RESOURCES.

Loans and d isco u n ts ,............. .......... |Overdi afts . . . ............. ......................U. S. Bonds to secure c ircu la tion . .D ue from o ther National B a n k s .. .R eal estate, furniture and f ix tu re s ..Prem ium s pa id .............. .......................Checks and o ther cosh item s...........Bills o f o th er N ational B anks.........F ractional currenc;(including nickels)Specie (including gold Treasury notes)U. S. certificates of deposit, for legal-

t e n d e r s ' . — . . . . . . . . . . . . • GjlOO.OOR edem ption fund w ith U. S. Treas­

urer (5 per cent, of c ircu la tio n ).. 1,350.00

7o135l.C,7 833.10

80,000.00 2,389.07 1,418.84 2,418.75 401.22 799.00 177.02 38.22

T o ta l ,. . . . . . . . . . . §121,466.89LIABILITIES.:

Capital stock paid in ......... ......... .. 50,000.00Surplus fu n d ._____. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,137;72N ational Batik, notes o u tstan d in g ,. 27,000.00

‘Individual deposits'suhject to check 2o,77_S,Sl Demand certificates o f d ep o sit.. . . 6;555.36

T o t a l . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . .8121,400.S9Stats os- JIicmoAx,)Coosty o s Bekblen,) . ,

I , A-. F . Ross,- Cashier of the above nam ed bonk, do solemnly swear th a t th e above sta te ­m ent is true-to the best of. my knowledge and belief. . ... r - - . . A. 3K.ROSS, Cashier. . __

Subscribed and sworn .to before me th is 15th day of July,’1878. ” . / *.

=- D. A cW A G N ER , Notary-Public,■ Correct—A tte s t : , . x ; ‘ « ,' '*■ v „ JVM. PEARS,*7* ) , '

■ • ' ■ - --J .-D .IR O S S ^q .A ^D irccto rst’ -‘ A, F, R O S 3 , •

GREAT CEITEN1IAL SHOW,S e y o n d P r e c e d e n t a n d B e l i e f in .

A C T i J A l K A € - f f i T U D E !*

Tho Press, Public.and all intelligent showmen pronounce it

W ITH O U T A SIHGXJE PAHAXXEL.“ T H E VULCAN ‘W HICH FORGES THUNDERBOLTS FOR FLLMSEY IMITATORS.

W i l l a t ;

A M A M i ; l F # I t J E P A U C S -U P S

H J E n © r i i i ® i i § M e n a g e r i e sM U S E U M

ON

CLASSIC MORAL DOUBLE ’ CIRCUS,U n d e r B i g l a t D e m i e s 3 ! ? © l e T e a t s ,

IT S /T E N T H T R IU M P H A N T -A N N U A L T O U R .

Greatly enlarged and augmented, and bejeweled with dazzling splendor, ns an especially appropriate Offering for the Centennial year.- The Monster A ggregation is positively three times the largest show on earth, representing more money, furnishing more instructive and useful amusement, and combining more moral tendencies, genuine m erit, solid weight and elevated character than a ll o ther establishm ents of a sim ilar nature, in the country.

odd Statu-Ornamented Cages of Wild Beasts, Exotic Birds, Monsters of the Beep, and Crawling Reptiles.

.CSPA- Museum of all that is unaccountable and wonderful in th e curious world. A Circus Classic, Moral and Refined, and cen traliztng and monopolizing tho loading T alent o f the Eques­trian and A rcn ic Realm, M aking Forepaugh’s Colossal Aggregation beyond question, w ithout a prototype, and tho •

S T A N D A R D E X H I B I T I O N O F T H E U N I V E R S EAmong th e special features >vlll be found S,

Herd of Performing. Elephants.educated to execute aniaziug evolutions unequalled, a

2 Horned Black RhinocerosO n ly H o r s e a n d C o w A n te lo p e

Oil exhibition, in the world, who3e vat-ity makes them

s-

•^nowT o w e r i n g

Stand From UnderT H IN G S ARE T U M B L IN G !

Keep your eyes wide open, as well as your ears, lor you will see, orhear something drop.

Selling

strangers to natural Historians.

S - A . . - L i o i r s , 'from tho N orthern Seas. ‘

’W h ite P o i a r B e a rs , Giraffe ,

“ ‘: " • G ia n t O str ichAFRICAN : AND :A§IATI0, LIONS,,

L i t t e r o f Lion: B abih.s,

Sea Cow, Earned Morse, Royal'Bengal. Ti­gers, and over 50 Bens and Cages containing, every known Wild Beast, B ird and Reptile- in captivity on the broad face of the Globe,, aggregating more rare animals, novelties, in ’. credulous wonders, men, women, children and horses than any three shows on either Conti­nent. ‘ |

The Museum, endless in -its variety, is aii epitome of the world, all its elem ents, .art and science :nnd a mar­velous compendium of all th a t man’s Ingenui ty can sug­gest, comprising life like representations ifi Marble and W a x ; moving Mechanical F igures; Fountain o f real Sparkling W a te r ; Autom atie Rcpreseiitationa; realisiic Tableaux and countless objects o f increasing w-outler. -

T H E A R E N I O D B P A E T M E N T , . ? ;is d istinct and separate from ihc.Grand ZpolbsCr Seal display; and presents, fli&.yery first coiistcl- latipit o t Equestrian^ Grjmniastic acd Acrobatip T alcu t ia tbe* profession. . ' ‘ .

The Gold .EmbMoned;jSt&ei RagesfiL „will occur daily betw een th e hours of KINE and:. tbx o’clock a. J!., and is a literal, reflex o t.O ri­ental grandeur. The T'riumplial Car. containing P R O EV T O N Y V l t A lV K ’S ' M E T R O P O H -

. ; S A N !c5BNEX')BA4gI>: js drawn by 20 Arabian horses.and followed by an innumerable array of GOLDEN PALACE CAGES AND ■ D E N S'.elegantly adorned with deftly carved statues of illustrious H istorical

personages—-an petave.of beautiful chime bells playing popular airs ana- anthem s—automaton representation, of gymnasts ledpers, &c., on the moving tteiis—Elephants' robed in.'velvet— Cam­els appropriately caprisonod, droves'of p'onies, illashily plumed-ihorses, the flags of all nations . and 2 0 0 .CENTENNIAL STATUES MOLDED IN GOLD. .

t&*~Remember the - Great :. J?orepaugh Show Never ’ Divides. •.. f'f’at U.ia tliroo times Uio .largosFon eni-Ui. That it moves along the public roads aotHiighwaye of the land;.by tlio threshold of tho farmoi'H aud toiling' pcoploavho can hohold. ite -Blupondone niagnitudo. ■ That GV611 threo or four. Kailroads cannot .furnish adequate transportation to carry it from stand to stand. ‘ . . . . . . . .

G-ood M uslin , both, in B leached a n d U nbleached, from 6 to 10 cts. a y a rd .

A L I i . . D R Y-■ At Beduced Prices.

r than anybody. White Blanks from 12£ to 15 cents a roll, Satin a t ' 22 cents. Brown Backs from 8 to 10 cents. All trimmed for use.

As Ckenp as the Cheapest.W e A re N ot S ellin g Off at Cost, "but A re Selling

at a V ery S m a ll Profit.

C U M E m A N D S E E .

TSira’U w i l l h v BMSuiy, whores to totctlilo m ineral .spri- j*r it'A T «, « hose> i l l not ncsoriL thorn to icavo thi.i'Vf’H**, n il niusL %islt

tli.j (2* iilt ’tntkal. H u m L tao utirh to Lny

Tarrant,’c; ScliEer Aiirrient,(Irlti'k iL not goo,l from it. jsarc vifiii Phtlrt-

a %oor«1 lo IH • vVj'O in iSnffiftUlHV \U , mtOG JlUT-.

"l i'y .it-ipJLiJ 'u-'.

h mu A sc ta .wftiji. il TttU K, X i>) . AnuiSI i.

O L I D I V E A X i 8ooo=ooo i s a i.F't'.s i

toiitiKnHd 1 imiti

r x-xT

b’ratulcst Sclicmo Ever Prcxentcd to • lie Public 1 a F e x rd W i r« K o n r.v gis.

Tn i i K K N r u O K V O A .-U b l.S T IU llU T IO M C O M - PA N 'Y , auUiorizeD h y n hp- c i;il :i-fc o ' th ulC onlucU y

foe th e Done lit At i\\d L 'U U LIG S t'IiO O li^ OP P JtA N K F O R T . w ill hnvo the first o l t lio ir darien of G racd D m w in sa .fitM A Jo n D at.L. in t h e C ity o f K ru :k fo rf, K y.,

•on T U U lt3D A Y j A U G U S T 31, VS70, on w h ic h oconsioo they w ill d istrib tito to d ie t id e el-holders tho InimcuBe sum ot

Tho?. P , Porter, Ex-Gov, K y., General M anager. p o s j T i v E s / s r Jf<> x » o s rr r » K E .w i3 N ’r !

I.I8T OP 01PTS:Ono Onusil C:ish Gift..................................... .............. $100,000Ona Gi.Tvnd CfiHh G ift,.......... ............. ........... .............. 50.000One Gmnd Cash G ift..................................................... .25,000One Ornnil Cash Gilt......... ............. ........... . 20,000One Grand Cash G ilt.................... ................................. 10 000One fittiml Cash Gift.............................. ...................... 5.000

50 Ca*h Glit3 o f $1,000 each.............. 50.000100 Cash Gifts o f 500 each............ .................... 50 00010) Ciish Gifts o f ^00 each................................ 40,000lOOOa-li GUtsol 300 eadb................................ 30 0C0*200 Cash Oiiia of V00 each........ .......... 40.0000 0 Oiwh Gifts o f 100 m cli.................................. CO,000

10,000 Gush GifU of 12 each...... ........................... 120,000T^tnl, 11.150 Gifts, All Cush ..................... ......... C00,000

PIUCE OPTICKKTS:W hole tickets, $V2, Halves $6; Q,WUTtors. $ 3 : 9 Tick oi.h. $100 ; -273- 'J $500; 4 1 ^ TickoU, $500 ; 0 5 ^’fickerw. $1 0iO.* -100 000 Ticket!* ul $12-eacli.

It* miit-.ticeH pan Iks tnaOo by "KYpre s. t ra it, Posbofiue ■Mouny order or Kesist^rcd l.sLtcr, miulo paynltic to K i ' i i t u c f i y ilA S s i E > iH (r ih !(t!O ii

A ll com munications conu«r.rt*d with lini am! o» d»*ir? for Tic’ke'H, aiul upplicAtlous o f Agiants to sell T icket , itlumld bn mblre^soi: io

K O iY . T S n iS , V . P O S T l iU . G c i i e n i ! j l l a n n ^ c r . J 'r j s e tU f o r i , I t y .

TH E N E W Y O R K

MILITABY AGfSNGYprocnrvs V e i t s io s i s for Ofliccm and SblilierH woumltd, injured c r rtiptured,.however slightly: oliUius uniticredse oi old rates; c«*lb*ets arreftrs of pay and bounty.etc No cb^rgp iialesf tucces-fnl. Lottery promptly uoswered by nddre^biag J If. SSttOLb. Attorney at Law, 51 Chambers Street) New York City, car© i*. O Bov. 2,534.

LEABN TELEOBAPHYBut botiirt-goiiiL* elsewhere to do so. send for circula’ s Of N. IV. TSL.EGRAE1I 1SSTITTJTB. .lancsvllle, Wis. Keconmmnded by Snpt. o f Wes*ern Unlou. Tolegrapli Co.t as tho only re iab!o si.liool tn .the West. -

! WEEK aUAKANTKBQ to Agouts locality. Addrots

gasta, &fo4-n OOA por day at homo. Samples worth $1 u«J ivoo. Stinso:: A Co., lVvtkmd, Muiuo.

MIND KEADIJTG, PSYOHOMANUY3 FASCINATION, Soul Ghabmino, Mesmsrism, and AlAitHtiGE Guide,

sboy-ing hoiv cither ai-x may btscinntc and gain the lovQ aud nifectiou o f any ;pfei*sou they chcoso in stantly . 410 liagoa, Jly m ail 50 cents. E u u t &■ Co., 130 S. 7*li at.,Phila.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!Just published, a new edition of. J ) r .

C s i lv e j c w e ll’s < JeIe l> ra te tl E s s f t y ou the radical cure (without medicine) o f •SPERirATOBBiiQiA. or Seminal "Weakness, In­

voluntary Seminal Losses, I mpotenct, Mental and Ph>si- ciil Incapacity, Impediments to ajarriage, etc.; also, Consumption, E pilepsy and Fits, induced by -selfindnl- genco or sexual extravagance, Ac.

'SBi.Frice, in a sealed envelope, only s ix cents.Tho celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly

deutonalrnlps, froth a thirty years successful practice, that tho alarming consequences o.C&elf-abu3omay be. redically cijred without the dangerous use o f internal medicine or tlie application of the knifo; pointing out a inode ol cure at ouce fciniple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bo, may oure himself cheaply, privatelyand radically.

■ ST-This Lecture should bo in tho bauds oi every youth and every man in tho.land.

Sonfcnnderseel, in sy plaid, envelope, to any address,post-paid, oh receipt of six cents or two post Stamps.

Address tho Publishers,

P. BRU&MAN & SONd l A n n

Post Oflico Box. i5Sl>.Jfcw XorJc.

MONEY TO LOAN,A T 9 P E R C E N T . ,

On long time, In suma or not less than $1,000, on form aud City properly.

Apply to

-.CE-O-RGEA l ly 's »1. 4.iv\v.

& F’F L E C E R ,SOOTIX I jVO

M.^commencing X hour after^raln'-or shine;m «,_ vvnmii‘ JOHN A.‘ FO R E F A IIG rH ,” M an a g e r, g f ' A D A M F O R E P A U Q H ; Sole Propfiator,

TO CONSUMPTIVES.- Tho advortiser, having been permanently cured of that

dread diBeaBO; Consumption, liy a simpler-emedy, Is anx­ious to make know n to his fellow sufferers the means o euro. - To nil who desire-it* he w ill send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), wiLh the directions for prepariug and using the same, which they will find a suns Curb for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. •« piirtiea wishing the prescription will please address

V- . .Rev. IS. A. WILSON44mG 191 Pemi 8t. Willimn«hurg, N.*Y.

■ 3 R ,1 3 E I > S O T N © 5

Now Stylos.Now Xroprovomouts.

. TcrniR of Payment:$25 cash, renmiDdor*S10 monthly ; or,$50 cnih, nimuindor $25 quarterly.Cafnlogncs uulli full explanation sont free.

2U 223D 9S T R M P L E O F 15ITT«IC, i)2 V n u B u r c n S t i , C h ic a g o .

(Cut this out and oncloso in'your letter.—G. L.)

IPoSmE D.

C/3

Hotice to Contractors.

xtL. o. ’ «."< r '! syMvw uuiibo iu uiauiuira V« Ttiwriphip,: according to 'plans and'

Bp eel u call o pa. wh ich .may'he sbori atthe.residerice ot Our- JlSs Jiamb, .ono-.-acdfcne^hdlf.mile southoast-of Dayton

hodorsigned leaeryo tb e;Tlgh't’ hUrteject' any “or all proposal!; nhtdQ; ' Prp iDaala will'bo bpotiod a't 'tbe present

—Jillj vi. .U.-iSTG,- CURTISS Til MBI ■ aosep.u , b ro o d ;-BENUY CADfeMlX

IB, )3D,' . sCom .■'fMAX.J'

• /For-fiue ‘.job -printing, call at the -Record officer : , - ' -

' L;.rfiVve %■s*SS4"S's ' * * ii t v v

■dlfS?;

M W ■ * ^ * 1 a s

• B E A D 9CBCJ3 AfNNOXnVOERrEN*Off THE 9

M urray Hill P u b lish fn g C o .X o Z m B . J e w e t t , fflC aniagci-.

CHRONIC D IS E A S E S C u re d . New paths marked oat to

______ Health by that plaineetolall books—Eu j n H ome Talk a n d Medical Common Sense,which contains nearly1,000pages o f original matter, os entertaining as afascluating story. Health and long life made easy for the learned and unlearned. Crammed fu ll o f brand n o w I d e a s , which are cheering to the sick, and Intensely entertaining to those w hoore fortunate enough to escape disease. I t guards the reader against the pltholes o f human suffering, and points the way o f deliverance to those w ho are already ongulphed. B y all means, find out ail about it.' I t I s f o r y o u . I t’s author, Dr. E . B . F oote, o f 1 2 0 Lexington Avenue, H ew Y oke, is consulted by invalids a t home and abroad, in person and by letter, and has had the experience ofnearly a q u a r t e r o f a . c e n t u r y inthotreatment o f long standing anddifflcultdis-eases o f every character; hence his ability to

e practical ttutlis for th e invalid reader. His consultations are eb ee to the sick everywhere;hence h is immense correspoudetico with, the sick all over the globe, Y ou, header, a r e a t n « - ertx to consuet th e able author o f PlainHom e Talk and Medical Common Sense. 'W xitelobim and you will bo struck w ith h is Common Sgnse. W hatever your malady, you w ill receive light which w ill do you good, b y investing only a postage Etamp^and writing lo D r . F . \Ve wish to interest you in both the doctor and h is im­mortal book. TMio B o o l e itEelf, which gives satisfaction to all who read it, can b e had o f agents, or o f the pnblishers direct. Plain mns- linbinding, $3.25, in tho English or German langna^e. Library binding, in English only, S3,ra. Sent by man, postage prepaid, on receipt o f the price. A lady writes tho author: “ I have always fe lt that you were the physician o f the world, from the fact o f ybnr wonderful suc­cess and original ideas." One reader says — “ I lia v e found i t to be one o f tlie grandest works o f the age.’’ Another says—“ I would not be w ith outit fortw lce its cost.” Similar letters reach the author every day. Contents table free. ___________

IN STORY; also by D r. F oote. Cheap edi-

. _ _ ________ tion. 5 v o l s . in i , neatlybound, S2; in 5 separate vols. at S5 and S7.50, according to binding. Sent by m ail on receipt of price. Just the thing for young people. Con­tents table free, _________ _

P u b l i c a t i o n s . We can fur­n ish all o f D r. F oote’s popular DimeFuhlicatiOns on health and

kindred topics. “ OLDEYES MADE NEW,” tells how to restore the sight and give up glasses, without the aid of Doctor orMediciue. Half a million have been issued already l “Comfort and cure t o b the B uetdbed” is a valuable monograph for those who are afflicted with Bnp- ture or Hernia. “P hxsioi.ooicax.I mfrovf.mf.nt op HuMANiTr,” relates to the subject c f having people bom right. “P hxeioiooioad Marbiage” gives the latest researches regarding the laws governing temperamental adaptation, &c., Arc. A Stef Backward, reviewing inconsiderate legislation, concerning the Prevention of Conception. “ Spermatobrikea,” or Sem­inal AVeakness with evidence of its curability. “ CRopp,its causes, prevention and cure,” Inval- nahlo to every mother having the: care of small children. “ Coed F eet,” causes, prevention and cure. Any one of the foregoing Dime Publications will he sent by mail, postage pre­paid, on receipt often cents.

SCIENCE

DIME

P u b l i c a t i o n s . W e w ill sup­p ly D b . F oote’s Free Publica-

________tions. “ Gratuilous'Advice to theSick," abroadas w ell as a t home ; a circular o f value to the sick . "Evidences o f J)r. JToote's Success; " a sixty page pamphlet, fr e e by mail. —Send for them.

AGENTS 5*000 g o o d A g e n ts can find profitable employ­ment in the .gale of tue

foregoing publications, and also several others published by us. S cad all of the above, and send forparaculars. Address, for terms, outfits, &cM The Hurray Hill Publishing Company, XiiO E a s t 3 S t h S t r e e t9 N e w Porfc.

T l i e S i a t l i e s ’ M a n d - B o o k i o f valuab le in fo rm atiou to e Y e r y A S fy w om an, O L D o r M a m e d o r Single. L A D IE S / < § > / * » * w ill tlia n k n s fo r th is / * * * * * H a n d - B o o k , a u d no/^A v , / ****** j n o t l s e r w ill object/ ^ w / | \ | n D a to p lac in g i t in t b e / L / t afc- t l

0 U Sbands ofher daugb ters These Hand-. Books aro n o t private treat- ises> but are/^ 3intended/^^7

D E R M G E - TiI E N T S o f bo th

/s e x e s ,, p a rticu la rly Paralysis, A poplexy, Ipilepsy, anil a ll ne r­

vous derangem ents ; Cause a n d Cure.

, , T h is E ssay w ill be found'jC y d e e p I y in te res tin g to all

S y n e r v o u s sufferers. B O T H / o r E IT H E R o f tb e foregoing H A N D -B O O K S sen t f r e e to

a n y address. A ddress, w ith stam p, H . Y .P . C o.,B edford,M ass.

M I D W I F E R Y !MRS. MARIA DUTTON,

M iDW eFE AMD eMURSE,AGENT FOE THE

Cyclopedia of Tiling's Worth Knowing*, or 25,000 wants

Supplied.AUSO, AGENT FOB THE

C a r p e t R a g * L o o p e r ,Which V7ill attach rRgs w ithout neotllo, thread, thlmblo ciflsors or spectaclos.

Hesi, deuce on.Rront Stroot,*noar tho cornorof Portage street, Buchauau, Alich. ” HS/l ■

A. J. ThompsoH & Co.GENEKAT,

OOMMIBSIOITM ERCHANTS,

FORTHfi* UROHiSEANDSALEOF

Grain, Seeds, Illtles, Green and Dried Fruits, Butler, Eggs; &c.j &c.

Particular Attention Given to Wool.19 2 S O U T H W A T E R S T . ,

O H I O A . G r O . .References:— .T. Murphy, Cashier ^First Nat’l B an t,

Woodsloclr. • D ali, Vattersoa & Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago. G orm anNationnlBauk, Chicago. L O .KiiUTeu, Milwaukee. Industria l Age, Chicago. Ii)iu4

W. E. PLIMPTON,Conveyancer, Insurance, Pen­

sion & Collection.,Ageucy. Towns’iU) Clerk and Notary Public.

Coiupanies represented: Detroit Firo and Marieo Hod Kausofi I ds. Co., of Leavenworth, K au. . .

7e®*&louies collootod promptly r e m itte d .* ^Office over,8m ith Bro*. & Go’s Grocery Store, Buchanan,

Mich. • ;23tf :

i:. P .

Justice of the Peace, N otary Public,

In su ran ce & C ollection A gencyBeprosouta anumher^-of tlie loading nud-niost roll able

Fire' Xnauiraiice Oompanlee in ‘ the Uni Led States^ Alv 'collections a tten d ed . to and . moneys prousptty remitted.*

in ,H ow e’s.B lock ,; »outh side o fT ro n t .Btreet ,Mich. ' v * I. aitfr-; rN-

I'lie Berrien County" Record, Buchanan, igan, Thursday, July ~20; 1876.3

\em tTHURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20.187G.

#To Advextisors.The “Record” Is the best A dvertising

Medium in Sonth-western M ichigan, hav­ing the largest circulation o f a n y other paper in this part o f the State.

A Rents.Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, N.. Y.,

S. 31. PcttirgUl, ST Park Row, N. Y., and Rowell & Chcsman, St. Louig, Missouri, nro eur authorized agents to contract for advertis­ing, at our lowest, rates, for the columns of the B srkhw; Covutv Rxcor.o.

Wheat threshing has commenced.

g©“ JS©ta,,8 circus nextMonday,

Ivowkusibers are now in order.

and lcramn kolick

K lI.R o is August Stli.

to have another circus Hotve’s European.

H uckleberry pickers aro< doing a good, business this week.

B rother Greenbeap, the fish and Story are both correct.

The whooping little fun with the

cough is hoys in this place.

having a

B bxtoh H arbor has a steam fire engine, of which they are pretty proud.

A hew barber moved into town last Saturday. Ilis name is Murphy, and he weighs seven pounds* sure.

JNk x t week we will have a solution of the “ Woman’s Rights” question in poetical fopn, by one who knows.

Greek apples have made their appearance in market, and sorry looking things they are, too.

Wheat threshing has commenced, but as yet we have seen no new wheat in market.

D qk't be all of the time “ pulling down your vest.” Better dispense with it entirely, this hot weather.

Good swimmers make good hackle- berry pickers this year, as the water in the marshes is very deep, owing to the late heavy rains.

eight cases of sun- week before last.

There were stroke at Buchanan — Lansing Republican.

Go abroad: to get home news.

T he Centennial Camp Meeting at Crystal Spring, two miles from Foka- gon, will he hehl m.-rr. August 1«* to 23.

M b s J J . V a n I tT r r .R a m i i b u - :h ter, accompanied by a Miss White, ol Buchanan, arc visiting friends and relatives r 'his village.— Cass County Republican

“Make hay while the sun shines, and then wheeler in.” That is what the Republicans are doing all over this country.

A MAH in the north part of this township had: a charge of shot putinto him one night this week, want to know what he was him.

doing,I f you

ask

Mr. F . B .E agleseield, of this place,informs us that he has growing sweetcorn that measures over eleven feet in height. How is that for high ?

“You tickle me and I ’ll tickle you” doesn’t seem to work in all oases. The caucus of Saturday last is an in­stance-

A sick tramp lodged in the cooler, in this place Tuesday night and Wednesday until after noon, when he wended his way to Niles. He came from South Chicago.

We will send the R ecord to any address until January 1st, for CO cents, Subscribe now.

S peaking from experience, wc can say that this, warm weather is very had for fleshy people.

As there is generally a brigade of roughs accompanying nearly all Kuch establishments, ns will he in this place next Monday, it may be well to see to it that all loose valuables are so curely cared for, lest some one else do so for you.

A handkerchief social will be held a t the residence of Mr. Stoddard, on West Street, on Friday eve, the 21st. The lawn, will bo illuminated. Re­freshments: and partners furnished free. Everybody invited to attend and participate in tho “good time.”

Oat harvest comes next in the ag­ricultural line. There is a good crop, generally, hut in some places they arc injured by the rust and will bo rather light,

D e m a n d f o r G o l d .— The demand for gold is great but is not equal to the demand for D. B. DeLand & Co’s

,Celebrated Chemical Saleratus, espec­ially where this Saleratus has been tried and its worth is-fully known. Try it and satisfy yourself. For sale by most merchants. Use it instead of Baking Powder.

Look out for com terfeit hank hills,* on" banks in all parts o f the country. They are mostly 5’s.

W e have received a communication from “ the wife of the man who did go to Mishawaka,” concerning that trip, but as there is no attempt to disprove the charge made in our local of last week, we decline to give it space in our columns. We use the greatest earn in making a truthful statement of all our local news, and if in this or any other case we aro misinform ed wc will willingly take the back track, hut In this case we think we can fully substantiate our statement,.

A dam F ghebaugii’s immense Cir­cus and Menagerie is to be in Buchan ­an on Monday, the 24th. inst. Fore- p -.ugh missed the figure in going to Buchanan, but he1 Will know better next time.—Riles Republican.

Jos’so: Mr. Forepangh was in this place three years ago, and Comes here again in preference to Niles. He knows who treats him well,, and whc-re he can get the largest crowd.

The Greenback Club held a public meeting a t the old school house, onSaturday evening last, which was slimly attended, only a portion of the Republican members of the club being present, and a few outsiders. We be­lieve not. a Democratic member was in the room. Considerable talk was r.dulgi'd in as to the. action of the c.!n’> in tbe future, hut no conclusion arrived at. Another meeting will ho held at the same place one week from to-morrow evening.

Cl pox r-Burning work on: Monday morning, after arest of about a month, the Buchanan Manufacturing Compa­ny made a reduction in. the wages of the men, and some of them refus­ed to go to work unless they receive the same as before. Superintendent Osborn sent to Sonth Bend and Mish­awaka and secured a new set of turn­ers, and work was resumed Tuesday morning. -

L ost B oy.—Mrs. Anna Kremor, of Clare,. Clare County, Mich., desires any one who may know the where­abouts of her lost boy to notify her by postal card or letter. He was living with Mr. Baumgrass, near North Lan­sing, last winter and spring, hut loft in May and has not been heard, of since. Ho is about eleven years old, left handed, has blue eyes, fair hair, with a white lock on the right side* and three moles on one cheek. Mich­igan papers, please copy and opligc an anxious mother.

The South; Bend Herald company have decided to send out no more pa­pers unless paid for in advance. A sensible and the only true way to succeed.

At a caucus held at the Engine House In this place, Saturday, July 15th, the following delegates to the County Convention, to be held at tho court house in Berrien Springs, Tues­day, July 18th, were chosen :

L. P. Alexander, Geo. W. Noble, R. A. DcMont, David Fisk, E . M.

| “Plimpton, I . Leroy H. Dodd, Levi W. Spaulding and John Graham.

On motion the: delegates5 Were em­powered to cast the entire vote of thodelegation. Delegates who are un-

D odge, of Niles, is one of the names in the list of inventors who received letters, patent during the; week ending July 4th. His Invention

“was a device for watering locomotives.

able to attend the Convention will be allowed to appoint proxies.

B oys who visit the river for the purpose of bathing should- he careful about making risky ventures. Nearly every paper we receive contains an account o f some one being drowned while in swimming.

The Niles papers advertise the Temperance pic-nic- at Diamond Lake- for “ Thursday, July 17th.” Thurs­day is the 20 th by our calendar. But the pic-nic will be; held Thursday, July 27 th.

The Tennessee Jubilee singers gave concerts in St. Joseph, Monday and Tuesday evenings.' They will go north from there.

A ccording- to the report of tho Superintendents of tho poor, just is­sued, the wholo number of paupers maintained in poor houses in tho State, in 1S75, was 5,282, against 4,541 in 1874, at a cost for care and support, of §572,416.88, to §444,- 790.49 in 1875. The whole number of paupers in this county, supported at the poor farm in 1875 was 117, of whom 78 Americans. The cost per Week of maintaining each person in this county was §1.69. Of persons who receive tempoary aid outside the poor house, in this county, there were 1,030, and tho amount of such relief amounted to §6,674,19.

THE COUSTY PRESS.(Nile's Democrat.!

Miss Mary Robertson, of WestNiles, met with quite an accident on Saturday, While picking cherries she fell off a ladder, a distance of Several foot, and sustained injuries that have kept her confined to her room, under medical treatment, over since.

[Niles Republican.!Charles Brookfield got his "right

hand in the whittlcr a t Erick’s Wag­on Factory, and stripped the flesh al­most entirely off the back of thehand, Dr, Whitehall dressed thowound, and will probably save all the fingers.

| Benton H arbor Palladium.!The residence of Stephen B. Tyler,

six miles north-cast of thi3 place* was burned on Monday between five* and six o’clock. Everything in the build­ing was lost, no insurance.

| St. Joseph Republican.!Little Gussio Church, son of Capt.

Church, of this place, came very near being drowned on Wednesday even­ing. He was leaning over the dock endeavoring to roach something in the water when he lost his balance arid fell in. But: for the skill andbravery of Capt. Barnes, who grasp­ed him as lie was going down for the bird and last time, he would have

been drowned. The only wonder is that with the number of children that runaround the river that thero arc not more accidents.

[N iles M irror.]

A farmer, named Groat, living five' miles north of this city, near Morris Chapel* while hauling in wheat, one day last week, found a rattlesnake about three feet long and the possess­or of fourteen rattles concealed un­der a shock of wheat. He killed it with dispatch.

[S t, Joseph T raveler and Herald-l John Kepler found a fellow at his

money drawer Tuesday evening. Kep- ley made for him. tho young fellow made for the door, and In a jiffy, was out and skipping over the ground with the speed of the wind, followedby a large crowd who were bent onhis capture. He was fiinally caught in Mrs. Cook’s grapery, and locked up. The next day he was brought before Esquire Brewer, who hound him over to the Circuit Court. He gave his name as John Dolan, and said he had a mother living in Wis­consin.

Locals.A Health-Promoting Stimulant.

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best judges of such * matters, declare that wholesome stimulation is not only de­sirable but essential in many instances. When the temporary good effect of a sound stimulant is confirmed and rendered permanent, as in the case of Ho3tetter’s Stomach Bitters, by the action of tonic and alterative principles combined with it, if becomes infinitely more efficacious as a renovant of physical energy and a correct­ive of those conditions of the body which invite disease. The Bitters have received the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observed the effect of that popular stimulative cordial as a. remedy for weak­ness, nervousness, dyspepsia, constipation, Inactivity of the liver, malarious fevers, and many other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, the purest liquor known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic properties of no mean order.

in and see our goods and H . J. H owe.

Owing to an inability to procure the needed accommodations of tho Rail­road Company, the Good Templars have postponed their pic-nic excursion to Diamond. Lake. We are unable .to learn to what date.

The Gold Hill (Nev.) Daily Heivs, of the 10 th inst., has the following notice of a young man. formerly of this place, who has been elected by the school hoard of that city as Ass’t. Principal of the High School for the next year, a t a salary of §120 per month in gold:

“I t is a good plan to give those who have been tested, preference over new comers of whom nothing is known. For this reason the NewsIs pleased to note tho name of L. H. Lister among the list of teachers. He work­ed dilligently during the past year, and gave satisfaction to all patrons of the school. The public schools of this district will open with bright prospects on the first Monday of next September.”

Come prices.

Look out for new goods a t the Grange Store.

W a n t e d .-— A Bb Cornet player.j . Morris.

N oble has a full stock of B uell’s Boss Boots:.

The South Bend; Tribune says that several men near Buchanan received shocks of sunstroke while in the har­vest field. We had heard: nothing of it. Who are they, Mr. Tribune ?

Mr . Samuel F rench, of Bertrand township, claims the champion piece of wheat: of the; State. The greater part of a thirty-five acre field was over five feet tall, and gave six men; all that they could do to hind the wheat after an Excelsior reaper.

A Republican County Convention was held at Berrien Springs on Tucs-

|! day, July 18th, for the purpose of appointing twelve delegates to attend the State Republican Convention, to be held at Lansing,^ August 3d, and twelve delegates to the Congressional Convention, to be held in Niles, Au­gust Sth. The delegates to the State Convention; are as follows:

A- B. Riford* Jas. Graham, Norman Nims, E. L. Kingsland, J. V. Phillips, J. H. Royco, W. K. Sawyer, N. A.

. When you come to the circus don’t forget to call at L. P. & G. W. Fox’s for your hoots, shoes* clothing, hats, caps, collars, neck-ties, &c.

Lexter H eads, N ote H eads, etc. —We make a specialty of this class of work, and claim wo cannot he beat, either in quality of work or prices. Come and see us when you want work of this description, and wo will guar­antee to give you complete satis­faction.

A first class Mason & Hamlin organ can he bought on very easy

"terms, at A. M. Weaver’s, Collins & Weaver block, second floor.

You can get tho best pure cider vinegar cheap, at the Grango Btorc.

We can furnish you a box of envelopos, with your card neatly prints cd on thom, cheaper than you can buy the envelopes alone at the re­tail stores. Call and see if this is not so.

ScnsIMo AilTlcc.You are asked every day through

the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get dis­couraged spending - money with hut little success. Now to give you satis­factory proof that Green’s A ugust F lower will care you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its ef­fects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal­pitation of tho Heart, Heart Burn, Water-brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits etc., wo ask you to go to your Druggist, O. E. Woods & Co., and get a sample bottle of Green’s A ugust F lower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75. cents, two doses will relieve you.

We have just received something new in the line of business cards,ju st coming into general use* anddestined to become very fashionable.

To givo ordinary water all tho invigoraing qualitiesrefreshing and _

of sea water salt it till it has a buoy­ant feeling, which shows how easy it is to get up a bouyant feeling. # Salt will do it sometimes, but the. most effectual way of producing it in tho family is to plant a “Light-Running Domestic” square in front of the hearthstone.

B eautiful W omen.—Tho hair is the crowning glory of woman. There are few moderate defects which can­not be remedied by tho proper dispo­sition of the tresses. But when the hair begins to fall out, or turn gray, in young people, or with those in the prime of life, there is cause for real regret. When this is the case, Hall’s Vegetable Hair Renewer will be found to be a first class remedy, far superior, as a sound medical medium,to anything, else before the public. I t actually restores gray hair to its original color, and in the great major­ity of cases, causes it to grow again when it is becoming thin. I t is not like many popular preparations, a mere wash, but a scientific discovery, indorsed and used by physicians of character. Address R. P. Hall & Go., Nashua, N. H .—JForney's ItYeeTc- ly Press, 'Feb. 1, 1868.

What tlio Most Lonrucd, Famous, anti Respectable men of Detroit Say About tlic threatForepniig-lt Show.We state voluntarily, and with

pleasure, that we have witnessed the gigantic show of Adam Foropaugh, tho present season, in this city, and that to our surprise its advertisements are not exaggerated. The show is the most stupendous we ever saw. Its every department is colossal, and' every feature is perfection. -The per­formance of the five Elephants by Addie Forepaugli, a lad only four­teen years old, is the most remarka­ble exhibition ever seen here. The animals are docile and obedient and exhibit a degree of inteligence almost human. The pyramid, exactly as the cuts represent it, is incredible, and still it is given true to life, to everybody’s surprise. In a word we pronounce the Foropaugh .show the grandest ever seen in this country during our lifetime.

H on. Sylvester D arned,J. A. Sexton,

Sheriff.A. W, T errel,

Ex, Alderman.Geo. W. H ough,

• Pres. Council.M. W. O’B rine,

Cashier People’s Bank. A, B. Maynard,

District Attorney.D. I. Davison,

United States Judge. Ghas. D epont,

Register of Deeds, J oseph F. H adger,W illiam Sales,

Auditor.Wm. J. Craig,Samuel Craig,

As8’t City Attorney. Ghas. H. B orgman,

City Clerk.0 . J. Reilley,

Judge Circuit Court.Jno. D. F innigan,

Alderman.And five hundred others.

STATE ITEMS.§20,000 seems to be the common

price of reputations in this State. The Wyandotte Courier has now been sued for the above amount for attack­ing one.

.Wm, Reid, a baker of Decatur, was robbed of §220, July 5, tho sav­ings of his recopts on the Fourth.

Tho daughter of John Caldwell, of Dundee was fatally injured by if sun­stroke July 12.

Mrs. Isabella Robertson, of De­troit, aged 58, died July 14 from the effect of sun-stroko.

Ilammerick died Grand Rapids,

A man named from sun-stroke, in July 13.

The Ypsilanti Commercial of July 15 says: “ Some one who watches the thermometer closely says that one week ago to-day, at 8 o’clock, p. m., it stood at 110° in the shade. I t is said to bo tho highest point reached it this latitude for eighty years.

Contributions towards the erection of a monument to Gen. Custer, start­ed by the New York Herald, a few days ago, amounted to §2,269.* Detroit has a population of 117,- 000, according to the estimate of the new city directory.

Grand Rapids has 10,000 dogs. A splendid chance for a shooting match.

Under the new postal law the sal­ary of the Lansing Postmaster has been reduced §900 and clerk-hire §250, making a total reduction of §1,150.-

Some workmen on the farm of Thos. Luxton, near Bay City, struck a thick coal vein, one hundred feet below the surface, while digging a well, July 12fch.

“Sojourner Truth,” the negro lec- fcuress, well known throughout Michi­gan, died at Grand Rapids a few days since.

An eight-year-old boy named Mil­ler, fell from a cherry tree, at Bay City, Tuesday afternoon, striking on his head and receiving fatal injuries.

Several severe cases of cerebro­spinal-meningitis are reported in Dun­dee.

M. P. Burch, of Grand Ledge, was confined in jail at this place last week, for contempt of court. I t is said that he Spit tobacco juice in a dog’s eye during a justice court session.— Char­lotte Deader.

Vessels laden with lumber now sail, direct, from Cheboygan to Europe.

Mrs: Sally. Lane, a daughter of William Williams, one of tho signers of the declaration of Independence, lives at North Lansing.

Howell will pay only §1,200 to her superintendent of schools, in place of the §1,500 formerly paid.

The Lapeer Democrat says that an inmate of the county poor-house died July 5, who had not tasted food in six weeks; Ho had cancer in the stomach.

Maj. Clark, commanding at Fort Gratiot, received marching orders on the 10th inst., and the 11th left for the Indian country.

Gen. Custer’s remains will bo brought to Monroe.

Col. Wm. Seward Gridley, of Jack- son, has been requested to assist in preparing a history for the Centennial of all persons horn in'the United States during or before the 1776 who lived to reach the age of 100 years.

At Albion, Thursday, the sheriff from Bay City attempted to arrest one .of the men connected with Fore- paugh’s circus, when the fellow drew a knife and stabbed him and ran. The sheriff fired a revolver after him four times, one of tho shots striking in the hip wounding him severely, hut not preventing him from leaving on the train.

Muskingum College, Ohio, at its last commencement conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Prof. Alexander C. Rideout, of Hillsdale College. The recipient is principal of the commer­cial department and professor o.f com­mercial law.

An insane man, of Paw Paw, named Everett, has been lodged in jail and is awaiting his removal to the Asylum for the Insane at Kalamazoo.

When you see the sign of the Sugar Tub, then know that you have found tho place you have been look­ing for— where you can get the worth of your money.

Dodd’s Drug Store may be found good goods at fa ir

sums ranging on real estate,

rge dray t Friday

George B ird turned his lar/ horse into the clover field last night, after having kept him; on dry feed all of the spring. The horse fared sumptuously for.a while, but he had to ho drawn off on a stone beat the next;day, and; George has one less live horse/ ■ •

Hamilton, Henry S. Kellogg, E. M. Plimpton* Philip Lawman and Cyrus H. Gillett.

Those appointed to attend tho Con­gressional Convention, are J. P. Thresherj J . G. Portman, B. F . Pen­nell, S. P. Hutton, Geo. S. Clapp, John M. Glavin, Geo. W. Bridgman, Wm. Chamberlain, E. J. Bonine, Geo. W. Noble, Geo. W.* Rough and: U. H. Sfcebbins. So near as our reporter was able, to learn, six of these: will

> voto for J.- C. Burrows, . and the re­maining Six for Orville Wi Ooolidge.

Atalways prices.

Money to loan in from §500 to §2,000, at pine per cent.

20 w4 Will E. P limpton.D r . H . A . Woodbrxdge, lias re­

turned to this place after two months’ absence, and is prepared to resume the treatment of tho eyes, neuralgia, and catarrh.

The place to buy table and pocket cutlery is at tho Grange Store.

B usiness Cards. — Every person in business should keep supplied with business cards. We print them in as good style as they can be printed any­where, and very cheap; We have a large variety of card stock to select from. Call and see samples.

A Sewing Machine for pay is a very good thing, hut a Sewing Ma­chine free is better, and it is, a good

-one too. For particulars write to H. O. Morellj Son & Co., Philadelphia, Par ■ ■ ■ ..

From tho Throo Rivers (Mich.) Reporter. •

“After witnessing the success that attends the practice of Dr. V. Clar­ence Price, wo can but speak of him as a thorough and efficient practition­er. We have for many years observ­ed Dr. Price steadily advancing his favorite doctrine for the cure of Chronic Ailments, and disseminating the principles which he concedes to be the true, scientific and unerring basis of medical practice. Wo know that Dr. Price is not one of those one-idea all-idea and no-idea doctors who exist hut for a day, he seems to be of more enduring material, free and clear from medical fashions and supersti­tions, with an independent system of his own, drawn from the secrets of nature and common sense. Devoted as he has been for so many years to the treatment of certain Chronic dis­eases, with all the qualities for a skill­ful physician, he could not be other­wise than successful.”

Those diseased who want health should see Dr. Price on his next visit at Niles, Clifton House, on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 5th and 6th.

to prove.Nebraska Ahead

The truth-will at last ho sure itself.

No young State has had more false­hoods to fight against than Nebraska. She is showing herself, however, to be the banner State of: our bread raising country. Last year she bad a fair wheat, crop, and the finest corn crop in the whole West.

This year the wheat, barley, 'oat_ and corn crop of Southern Nebraska, ‘will lead any other section of country, A Bplendid crop of the finest wheat'and bar- ley'is now being harvested; oats are ready for. cutting and the corn . crop is in splen did-condition,, and nearly ready to ear-out.

Tljo enormous advances .in .the price of land that we have all. witnessed in Illinois and Iowa,- will shortly be repeated ihvN6- braak»i ' '

Mr. O. H. Hoag and D. M. Cooper, of Albion, will open a new printing office and start a new paper in Case- ville in a short time to be called the Huron County Independent. Mr. Hoag has now charge of the Recorder office in Albion.

There are 234 less saloons in Mich­igan this year than last.

Huckleberries sold at 12J cents in Lansing last week.

I t is -in contemplation to erect a Centennial monument at Howell if each person who celebrated the 4th. there -will unite in the undertaking to pay §1 into the fund for the purpose, and have his or her name, age, resi­dence, occupation, etc., inscribed in some way imperishable secured there­in to wait for the next Centennial celebration.

„ MamafiBs, y. -Jnly lGth, 1870 At tho Dunbar House, -In Bnchanan, Mich., by ,Rev. Wm, M.Coplin, Mr. ATiBERT W. GAL- BREATH ami Miss FLORENCE BUSS, both orJloUIng Prnlrio, Ind.

Deaths,July 17,1870, at tbo residence of James Byers, in Grand Itnpids, of Consumption, Mrs. ADA LYON, wife of Morris Lyon,-of this plnco.

I) lc<I, July lOtb, 1876,* at the residence of Miss Mary Arthur, in this plnco, ERNEST R., son of John A. and Ellon It. Arthur, aged 2'monlhs and 11 days.

BUCHANAN PRICES CURRENT.C om ctid tu try Wednesday morning fo r the Record,by

KINYON'<& V2NCENTfB&alcrsin QroccrissandRrO’ vitiont, FroniStreti, Buchanan* Mich.Thesejigures represent the prices paid by dealers,’.units

otherioise specified.

Whoat, white,-per bnBliol...................... 120Whont, rod, per bushel........ ...... . ;110Flour, whito, por barrel, selling....... 7 B0Flour, rod, per barrel, soiling............. .... . 7 00Buckwheat Flour, soiling... ................ 7 00Olovor-Sood, porbushol..................... . 8 00Timothy Seed, por bushel.,................. . 3 00Corn, new, por bushel.... ...................... 35Oats, por bushol....... ......................... 30Bran, por ton, ........ 12 00Porkilivo, porhuudrod.. ........ 7-00Pork, dressed, per hundred.................... 8 00Pork, nioss> per pound...... ............ . 10Corn Moal, bolted, per hundred, selling......... 2 00Plaster, per barrel, soiling.................... 1 76Huy, tamo, per ton....................... ...... 8 00@10 00Hay, marsh, per ton................... ..... . 5_00@6 00Salt, fine, porbarrol, selling......... .... . " 1 80Suit, coarso, por Laurel, selling................ 2 50Beaus, por bushel............................. ..... 1 00Wood, 18 inch, por cord................ . 1*75Wood,4 feet, por cord.......................... „3 50Balter, por pound....................... 14Eggs, por dozon.................................. 10Hard, por poand....................... 14Tallow, per pound....................... 5@6Honey, por pound.............1............ . 18Green Apples, por bnsliel...... ................ 75Chickons, por pound.................... .......... 8Brick, por thousand, selling........ .......... . 8 (HOHidos, groen, per pqund......... ...... ....... 6@6Hides, uryj per pound.........!-...................,... 10@1SPelts...................... . 50@1 50Mackerel, No. 1, por pound, selling.... . 12}£White Fish, per pound, selling......... . iq

Sueeiai Notices.MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

T i m e T a b l e - H o v . 8 1 , 1 S 7 5 .

♦Mail. *Accom. {NightExpress.

Chicago...............Lv 5 00 A.M. 4 00 P.M . 9 00 P. MKensington............... o 45 445 9 43L ake..... ..................... 6 40 5 30 10 25Michigan Oity.'.......... 7 32 G 30 1110Now Buffalo.............. 7 55 G 55 1135

8 42 12 20 A. MlN ilos............................ 9 00 8 20 12 35Dowagiao.................... 9 27 ■8 49 1 01Decatur...................... 9 52 016 125Lawton.’................., 1010 9 35Kalamazoo................. 10 45 1010 215Galesburg..... . 11 12 2 38Battle Crook............ 1152 315Marshall.......;........... 12 45 P. M. 3 47Albion ................... . 114 4 07Jackson.................Ar 2 OS 4 52Jackson...... .........Ly 212 7 00 A, M. 4 55Gross Lako.......... ...... 2 45 7 30 5 23Chelsea....................... S10 7 56 550Doxteiv...................... 3 25 S 13 6 0SAnn Arbor......... ........ 3 52 8 86 G2SYpsilanti..................... 415 8 55 6 4S■Wayne Junction...... 4 45 9 23 7 08G, T. Junction........... 5 30 10 00 7 45Detroit.................... Ar 545 1015 8 00

•Mail. *Accom. ifEveningExpress.

Detroit.................Lv. 7 00 A.M . 4 00 P .M . 6 00 P;M .G.T. Junction........... 715 415 615Wayne Junction....... 7 57 4 50 647Yyailanti.................... 8 31 528 712Ann Arbor............... 8 50 5 45 7 45D exter........................ 9 20 606 810Chelsea....................... 943 0 23 S 28Grass Lake............... . 10 07 G 49 8 55Jackson................-A t 1040 715 925Jackson...............Xv. 10 45 9 30Albion.................. . 1135 10 25Marshall.................... [2 25 P. M. 10 58Battle Creek............ 100 I I 37Galesburg................. 131 1210 A. MiKalamazoo.............. 162 4 00 A .M . 12 30Lawton....................... 2 35 4 41 1 0 5 .D ecatur............ 2 52 5 00 125Dowagiac................. 310 520 1 55Nilos..... ......... . 3 45 610 2 30Buchanan..!;.......... . 359 0 25 2 45New Buffalo............. 443 7 21 3 40Michigan City.......... 510 750 4 05Lake........................... 54S 8 35 4 52K ensington.............. C 45 9 35 5 42*Chicago......4..........Ar 7 30 L0 20 6 30♦Sundays excepted.- ^Saturday and Sunday oxepp ted

H. B, Redyard, Wji. B. Steono,M s 't Oen. Detroit. Qen'ISup't, Chicago

Hzxry O. Wexiwokid, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago;

CHICAGO & MICH- L. SHORE R. R.

r \N and after Sunday, Nov. 21, 1875, trains w ill run U as follows-:

TRAINS WORTH.Day Night G. Rapids

Express. Express. mixed.New Buffalo.............. 1125 A.M. U SO P .M . 5 SO A .M .*Tovra Line................ 610 *♦Wilkinson’s............ . 0 20Chickaming............. 6 30Troy............ ............... 6 47♦Brown’s ................. - 6 55Bridgeman............ . HTOOU. 12 40 A. M. 715Morris................. . 7.25StevensYillo.............. 1210 7 45•Lincoln.................. SOO8t.. Joseph.................. 1235 140 355Grand Rapids............ 440 6 45Muskegon............arr. 7 00 715Pentwater.................. 1155

TRAINS. SOUTH.

Mail.A.M.

EveningExpress. Mixed.

Big Rapids................ 2 30 P. M. 7 00 A. MMuskegon.................. 815 6160Grand Rapids............. 1100 800 St. jo ’s AcSt Joseph .................. 315 P .M . 1 50 A. M: 680 A.M•Lincoln...... .............. 3 27 6 55Stevensville.............. 8 34; 716Morris........................ 3 44 7 35Bridgeman................ 3 50 2 35 7 45•Brown's*.................. 4 02 8 05Troy.......................... . 406 S 15Ohikataing......... ...... 415 8 30•Wilkinson’s ........... 419 S 40•Town L ino............. 4 23 * 8 50New Buffalo.............. 4 35 3 30 910

♦Signal Stations.—Trains stop only when there aro passengers to get on or off.

New Advertisements.George M. Savage k Co’s List.

Ha vo you an invention for which you___ desire a Patent, eithor in the United

’State's or any foreign coantry? Thon send to the Afechanica and Inventors’ Association, the only re­

liable Patent Agoncy in .Michigan; 37 W. Congress St;, Detroit.

23w4 THOS. S. SPKAGUE, President.

CLASS $ PAINT.WHOLES ALB AND DETAIL.

Window Glass, Plate Glass,; Cut, Stained aud,Enameled Class, l^ r e itc l i m id G e r m a n JLooKinpr G la s s P l a t e , also I S o y m e v , B a u m a n A C o .’s a n d F a l in e 's t 6 c l£ 5s Strictly Pure White Load. From 10 to 20, per cent, save,d by buying direct from us. Write for prices.

UKID * H ltX S ,108 Woodward Avo;, und 10 and 12 Congress St E.DETROIT, MI CXI,

R. A. Beal is catching it from all sides. He has a §20,000 libel suit pending, with Prof. Douglas, of the State University, and now the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Railroad has sued him for §30,000, the amount of his subscription, to. thej funds of the road.

BESTj^iKTHE

JW O RLD .p-SOlB BY ALLDRUGGISTS.

Parson’s Exterminator has destroyed all the Cockroach 03 and rats at the Doy Street Houso, New York Its of* foots are certain.F akrand, Williams & Co., Wholesale Agents.

E . W . Y O I G T 5SS A L V A T O R B E E R

Is the Best Lager Brewed iri the West.Sold by Cask at MILWAUKEE BREWERY, GrandRiver Aye.i Detroit; Mich.This beei* is bottled by Jacob Beller, 11 Stato street; J. F. Moloney &0o., 280. Grand River avenue, and Wil* llama & CoM browers, Duncan’s Brewery

1876 D A IL Y - 1876. Tho commodious Sido W heel Passenger Steamers

R. N. RICE, [ NORTHWEST,Capt. Wm. McKay, |: Cai*t. A.McLachlan,.

Loav- thoM, C. R. R. wharf, Detroit, daily, at 9 o ’c l o c k V . ST. T l i c C h e a p e s t K o u t c to all points Eastand South and the choice of 2 0 O lf tc r c u t R o n to s to tlio C e n te m tia l and R e tu r n , at lowest ratcB. S le e p in g A c c o m m o d a t io n s Tree* 1

Ask f&r Tickets by this Line. D. CARTER, Agont.Foot Shelby Street, Detroit

The Ann Arbor Register says that Isaac Dunn of that town brought 502 fleeces of wool to the city a few weeks ago weighing 3,500 lbs. -

The propeller Joseph L. Ilurd cleared from Marquette port at eight o’clock Sunday night for Houghton, with Company E, from Fort Brady, Sault de Ste. Marie, and Company K, from Mackinaw, both companies of Twenty-second Regiment, in all about eighty soldiers. I f the Hurd meets the propeller Manistee at Houghton,, the latter will carry the troops to Duluth, otherwise the .Hurd will run through. A t Duluth the soldiers will take the cars*- their first point being Fort .' Abraham Lincoln, from which place they will either go up the Yel- lowstone_or. march across the country to meet'.^tHe army now in’the;. .field.9 Both^coffipaniesr-are^armeclwith Sprifigfiild fifleih ~ , ", i f V; "

Drain Gommissioner-s Notice.

C K ' N T ' T E I N I A X «O P E N E D A T

r yWhere you can see the best line of

o o d sThat has ever been brought, to this city, goods. Our prices are lower than ever, belongs to a. first-class Dry Goods Store.

and no charge for showing We keep everything tha

In all the different kinds, and will trim your paper Mends and customers for past favors, we remain,

. ’ R e s p e c t f u l l y Y o u b s ,

FREE. Thanking

S. P. & c. c.

O ld S e w i n g M a c h i n e s f o r N e w M a c h i n e s .All kinds of repairing done. First-class Sewing Machines CHEAP FOR

CASH, and sold on easy monthly payments. Embroidering, Fancy S titching and Stamping done.

F. B . E A C L E S F IE L D , Agent.P. O. Box 331. Front Street, B uchanan , M ic h .

3

In all that goes to make up a first-class local paper is not excelled in Southern Michigan.

Its colums contain an account of the local events and home news in full, and this feature alone makes it almost an indispensable necessi­ty in every household in the county.

ion 50 centsprice per year, deducted if paid in advance. 15 cents extra for postage when sent outside the county.

I l V D i

Promptly and neatly executed^ and satisfaction guaranteed.

JOHN a. HOLMES,P u b l i s h e r a n d P r o p r i e t o r ,

B U C H A N A N ,

T H E N E W W I E E L E B & W I L S O NNo. 8.

AiPPLIOATJONpursnant to law. having been, made tor .... ................... .. '* ■ ' 1 —.tlin uudorBignod, dimint'Commissioner for the town1 Bhip’of Gallon and county of Berrien, to catahUsh and opens water course or to locate and conatrnot s ditch or drAin. in, said township aa* follows: Commencing at thehighway running northraud.south .betweeh: Section four(4) an<Ifive;-'(5) thonce west, thohee northwest acroaa the south half G ) oC''tho'norOie&t3 the east

half (H) of tho* northwest quartor (^),.to tho townahip lino between. Gallon andjWocgaw^'.^horoforOjbeitknown; that I, the said drain - Commissioner, will bo at the Post-office in aaid towQ3bip or ..Galiohj.on.the-5th day of Au«1870; at duo '©’clockin' the afternoon; to hoar anygnat;and 'all persona who.-may '.wish:to bo hoard„ with i.OHpoct to ofitabllshing and openingsaid'wator. course or locatingand constrncttog;said ditch.or.drain'i... .•...*... * ..Dated tM3-17Hi doy.oX.Jal tA..D*1870*„;.• • * “. .”.l'■■ ■ ■::.. 't ■ .r'.B.F.YAW,23 w4. Drain Oommifisioner oflhd'Tpwnahip.of,G&lien

to'Xouhg MonUyu:rAuLCOlromvtho egectS'pfErrors.and.Abuaea,...'•rfM'-.' — fh early-life. Mjfhhoodrestored: Tm-v* . rIIpddiraonta'tpMarriageromovod.-NeSv . ;v- ; • } :f . Method- pf trpatment.V New ra’nd .ret ft| A Dpi A Dt markable efnedioa.. Books ,and cir- IYllinnif\uCi - ciUara.’aonfcTroViiu-iaealcidi envelopes. Addr.ea's. .HOWARD .-ASSOPIATION,.. 419-N.- INinth Sty Bhiladolphie, Pa “ A.n rinatithtioh Laving a high reputa­tion for hohprablq conduct' ahdprpfessional l*. \ 2

P R A I R I E L A N D S ;Tho Last Chanco .for good Agricnltatal lands; on Tsn Yiam’ Okedit, at SncrsB cent. Intorost1 Uoa’tTun any: rishs* bat go-to acountry that-has boon rr,oY£D toes. aooa . Bond ..your'address. Ly. POSTATj' CAItD.to'I.and Com’r.'B.-ft Mi'Bm URLINflTONiJOWAj audrecolTov ntEB, copvof Iowa andNobraskaVarmor, with OHAUT' 0» LANlfS, and LOW BOUND TBXE RATM. V?. ';X0y

A NEW machine with STRAIGHT needlo.Tile work rnns back from the operator.It has a tafceOip, preyentiog the thread from breaksItWill iowthe heaviest or lightost ;goods, and from

one to tho other without change ot tension.T H E W EW W H E E L E R * W IL S O N N «

NO BHUTTLE TO.THRBADl Boee not oil the thread or.gooda.*Ito expense from wear of shuttles.It is the simplest and easiest to handle, nm . easily,

quietly and rapidly. It is without a rival for tUrfemlly or the workshop,8 M A C H IN E is recommended for Leather-workp

and tlio NEW NO. 7 for Leather work and Tailoring—espcciaily for Tailoring,F A R R A R & W H E E L E R ,

1 5 5 S t a t e S t r e e p C fh ic a g o . General Agents for Illinois, Indiana, Iowa) Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Western Territo­

ries!

AGENTS WANTED.

P A L A C E O R G A N S

(TRADE MARK.) Manufactured by the

L0KIUG & BLAKE OEM CO.(Of Worcester, Hass. A Toledo, O.)

T H E B E S T I N T H E — W O R L D —For the.following: reasonst

Tho only organ made in which Is successfully com­bined the following essential qualities of tone; powers depth, brilliancy, and sympathetic delicacy.‘The most exquisitely beautiful solo effects ever pro*

dneed.The only stop-action ever invented that can not be ’

disarranged by use.• The only organ m ade vrith bellows djapacity so greatthat i t requires bu t little'effort .'With.the feet to supply {Ol the air desired; ,•--The best made and most elegant cases lom ariet. -Jioslioddyornaments -asai-mothihff butiolidtcood. . Uverif Organ fttZly warranted for five years* -W ritd to us for lUustrifed Catalopm ana P ricelist,

/which, w ill be Truing postpaid on appiicatloiL Address

LORINC & BLAKBORGAN CO«V . T O X j K D O , O I I X O V

’. *■?> •>. JJwWp(Oti; .

S i , B f e h a n a i i ;

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...j l u s l :j t .

• -The Berrien r ■ Oognty ~ .Record,*' ^ a ^ n ^ ^ ^ h i g a n ; ; Thursday, '- July - 2 0 , 1 8 7 1 ! , •

T „ r jrfs ‘f t d l ' j j fM O R T G A G E S A L E .

■r",*®'~'.-'3 rr■')“"■ ■* ••':.■in.cUa payment,of;n cer-

f « K r u i > u s i \ * ,* ,

n u > i ' iu o f * '« \ sj m.LVJ * A »»a •♦>«! w n f ')'vty,

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l ' . t e f f e S - V ^ . . . . . . . ..... .............lu f 'ft sti' *a ’Stuoattf ofDtm to bK^r.id bj an inacoturo

. ; utid e*e>rtrt*d. by Edwin’ij.-Etaalockl £ h «3T"C.k’ «i D smu-l Couoty-* Michiy n*’O

* ftaaboarl'ig date vn»r 1SR6 lid recotdotl Herds <* U*o Conn^y of

. iu r .^ U fl ;»a*Uti,VUU SUftillU (Ur C H V* t btf _ 1£« V »* *»'gb?ib *%*• 1 v L >r« 0” 'Of i W *****t e&agfc*«t •'•n ur e tfooed’Ta *gtfd ^oriaaij** *1 u>«

•♦■'ru^Uv- t.he'^JCflv «»w i | "fVctMV,t*.ib7o q ly »4*]r>n ‘irte« lea H ^ ‘(k-rout ^ ^'vv^ » r^nueH i tt^ r f'p o Owunryj Mi»>

""ttyliH* U, iae*>t ve»s fut 1 « f f etltnthoofffLtt o! *K> r fu e.d a •ore-'hid- *0lh i!u> <rfFfttrnr

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, intend

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v w ile , c u e p ity in g ‘=Jiily\ osi?tM t balm im p a r t; . . ■ ' ■ >. r;r broth er’s g r ie f , ?r:an-^

v':e w il l w in h ie h eart 1 ’ * v

i «ik b r o th e r s s id e , m an.I ■ o r th y clnftu h e s h o r v s ;

s 'just, au d y ie ld y o u r tru st, - ,S;e h is fa u lts b e s to w s 1

ito lv w is e , w ith s o o l and -eve?.•wtv ‘sh ip to irop i r t :;

o r broth er’s f a c e , n a n — ’■t i l vrann h i ' b i “ H t ; ' , 5

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l o s s e s o f ( t f n v e r s e r s .*i«i a b o v e - a l l d i s t i n c t i o n s ,

* - v c l a s s e s o f c o n v e r s e s ;

1 4' . . i k e j o u f e e l . t h a t y o u a r e * a c c o u n t i & t t e w o r l d , a n .d , t h o s a -

v<» a s u b t l e w a v o f c o n v i n c i n g y. _ t t y -u i . h a v e n o r i g h t t o e x i s t .

! 2 ik » ’ <»r c l a s s i s s m a l l : i n m n n h e r j t i n t

tfh " .- -y l a c k i n q u a n t i t y t h e y m a k e u p : ; . m g . S o m e t i m e s t h e y a r e a p *'t =;--- "y s u a v e a n d c o n s i d e r a t e i n m a n ­n e r a m i p h r a s e . B u t , m e i t h e r . c a s e -

y o u g o f r o m t h e m w it h , a f e e l i n g t h a t

t h e w o r l d i s s t u f f e d w i t h s a w d u s t — t h a t y o u y o u r s e l f - a r e . a n i m b e c i l e a n d a n i m p o s t o r : I t m a y . t a k e / d a y s fg r .; y o u t o r e c o v e r y o u r p r o p e r s t a n d i n g

„ w ^ t h y o u r s e l f . T h e n i f y o u a s k y o u r s o u l - w h a t f a t a l g i f t h a s t h e t o r m e n t o r , w h i c h c a r r i e s w i t h i e t h i s p o w e r * o f m a k i n g h i s f e l l o w - m o r t a l s m i s e r a b l e ,

y o u d i s c o v e r t h a t i t i s t h e " g i f t o f s e l f ­i s h n e s s . T h e p e r s o n t o w h o m y o u h a v e b e e n t a l k i n g i s u n g e n e r o u s , A . g e n e r o u s m a n , a g e n e r o u s w o m ’a n —

y o u c a n n o t c o m e n e a r s u c h a n o n e w i t h o u t r e C e i v i n g s o m e t h i n g t h a t m a k e s a m e n d s f o r y o u r o w n d i s a p p o i n t m e n t

w i t h y o u r o w n i l l . o p i n i o n , o f y o u r s e l f . A n u n g e n e r o u s p e r s o n a d d s t h e w e i g h t o f a n o t h e r t o y o u r s i d e o f t h e s c a l e s a n d d o w n y o u g o . — \_ T h e . O l d Q a S in e i : S c r i b n e r f o r J u l y .

tl vte ol this? for»-«le‘U i, , **'* smu \■ »■ h wdre^u11 out*Cy otty v*'f5^fcrHlid

n iyw»• «*y pars tltereoQ;. N .f ee ; H y v irm f ot h v »wt>r t»i

. ftnd u- v as ia■ ■«*.£.*• ■'<■ l Af- -$■*!’" IH fCA’llr C;V>«i U.M.t.■ r 1 i p • 'CVifti The tftii! i i*ib»d i» fimt' •_ <»}» l ■■» ,x-.’D j t \>v fr : ‘Iev M.r ‘ r , * -•*; h • . * . n r t \ * st«te orS k i* p Sv!’Y-x.;’fc * tavt qu^rttr

4 * »wu .i >*■ • vr:j« rt r *>f the> j_. . - ? v>t L\>i'n?5 , iu u-wrship six

* ‘ .West. Will LO Sf»M pUllHc 1H2C-* voi, ,u ,, «aa lront door of the Court ifouiip, an

.to Oerfjeit Sytlp^ss, iia^lho sulci County* t>C*:r l~ x£JZ * v 4 ■ ■

O n d ^ o i ' O c t e h ^M »'!? ‘Cric i« iheTfosenoehtta aftiisfy the amount

h \\ thtiii to due uu dsld ^lorUakiv't'iiCPthtfr ’tvitli t ot foreclosHroand dale proTlded:term said ‘i - '

3uIJ ia, IS7G.........* “BRADLEY M. PEN'NELt, Assignoe.

E» llixxAN,. Att’v Xor As^ienee^S ■ # -■: - -------- —----■-----1---—

'pit^TVVCKORDER.—State Of Michigan ,Oonaty orBei> X cim^aa-.—-At a seesion o f the Probato Coortfor the CountjrofRcm ?u,holden 'at the-Probate. Office*. In tbe tillage ui Berrteu Spriogs, on Saturday, the 8th; day ot * ly* in the yeair,i:onev ^thousand, eight hundred and

$szssi*-$. \ ;v /: •• .L’rebC’itf'Dauiel Chapman, Judge o f Probate •In ihe, m a t t ^ o f the, Estate o f Wesley Smith,

deceased/On. reading andfUiug th e p o tition ,d u ly Terided*of

Eert Login*. Admioiatrator* <ie boms nont praying tin t a time and place may be assigned tor the e\nu\u>auon and: Allowance ot his fioal^account as such Administrator.

Phercu|}oA u is ordered* that Tuesday, the Sth day of August next, a t 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, be assign* e>Hoj t i r* ^earing ol Baid petition, and that thoheirs at li .- ^irueased, and a ll other persons interested:i&. #&nt ^stato , are required to appear a t a session ofsiudOonrtjthen to be bol den ut the Probate OlBceTin the village o f Berrien Springs, andahow- cnuie,irany therobe why the prayer o f th e petitioner should not be granted. A n i Uisfurthorordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interestedin said estate,of the pendency of said petition, and the hoaring thereof by causing a copy o f th is Ordor to be published' in the Ifcrrfen County H tco rd a newspaper printed audcircn-i lated la said County o f Berrien, for three successive week previous to s aid dayofhearing;,

I ' J L l DANIEL CHAPMAN,£ true cop y . 22w4 J u d o t o / JVooot^.

j|/:3ir •• i -I T ' ’is •' "

v- »

Wise Sayin. H ' • '■ "

C h e e r f u l n e s s i s a l w a y s t o b e k e p t

u p , i f a m a n i s o u t o f p a i n ; b u t m i r t h , t o a p u r d e n t m a n , s h o u l d a l . w a y s b e a c c i d e n t a l . I t s h o u l d n a t u r ­a l l y a r i s e o u t o f t h e - o c c a s i o n , • s e l d o m

l a i d f o r i t . — [ S t e e l e -

T h e m o s t n a t u r a l b e a u t y i n t h e w o r l d i s h o n e s t a n d m o r a l t r u t h : ' T r u e f e a t u r e s m a k e t h e b e a u t y o f a

f a c e , a n d t r u e p r o p o r t i o n s t h e ’ b e a u t y

a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e j a s t r u 8 m e a s u r e - t h a f c o f h a r m o n y a n d m u s i c . I n p o e t ­r y w h i c h i s a l l f a b l e , t r u t h i s s t i l l t h e ; p e r f e c t i o n . —- [ S h a f t e s b u r y .

I k n o w n a g a i n s t a l l a p p e a r a n c e s t h e u n i v e r s e c a n . r e c e i v e , n o . d e t r i ­m e n t ; th a t ; t h e r e i s a: r e m e d y f o r e v e r y w r o n g a n d a ,s a t i s f a c t i o n , - f o r ,

e v e r y s o u l . — [ E m e r s o n . ; ' ' /

S p e a k t h e t r u t h , y i e l d n o t j . t o ^ a n - : g e r ; .g i v e ^ w h e n a s k e d , o f t h e l i t t l e t h o u h a s t ; b y t h e s e t h r e e s t e p s t h o u s h s l l ' g o n e a r t h e g o d s . — B u d d h a . \

A m a n h a s g e n e r a l l y t h e g o o d ; o t

i l l q u a l i t i e s w h ic h ; h e a t t r i b u t e s : to m <i! K in d — [ S h e n s t o n e . ,

G o o d n a t u r e i s t h e b e s t ' f e a t u r e in* t h e i i u e s t f a c e — w i t m a y j r a i s e a d m i v r a t i o n , j u d g m e n t ' m a y . c o m m a n d ' f e : i s p e c t y a n d - k n o w l e d g e .<* a c t e n t ip n - .q B . u t y m a y i n f l a m e t h e h e a r t ^ w i t h -

' h u t g o o d n a t u r e h a s a m o r e • . f j u i e f f e c t — i t a d d s a t h o u s a M i

. x -u e - .n in s t o t h e c h a r i i i s o f b e a u t ? , g f v e s i a n a i r ' o f b e n e f i c e n t ? e / t b t h e y

m e a t ; h o m e l y ' f a c e . ; — A m o v Z ' ; ' ;

The; little I have seen of the world inches me to look upon the> errors’of"

--ithers in sorrow, not in anger.’ When I take the history of one poor heart ti. t' has tinned and suffered .and re?

i t t o m y s e l f t h e s t r u g g l e s a n d

„e* p i . i t i o n s i t h a 3 p a s s e d t h r o u g h , t h e

T v . . . ? p u l s a t i o n s o f j o y , t h e ' , f e v e r i s h r it: '' . . e t u d e o f h o p e a n d f e a r j " the p r e s - - s u : e o f w a n t . t h e d e s e r t i o n o f f r i e n d s ,I w o u l d f a i n l e a v e t h e e r r ih 'g s o u l s c f m y h a n d i t c & m e — I o n g f e l l o w .

A g e n t l e m e n i s a r a r e r : ' t h i n g t h a n s o m e o f u s t h i n k f o r . W h i c h o f u s

c a n p o m t o u t j n a n y s u c h . i n h i s ' c i r c l e

-r » n e n w h o s e , a i m s a r e g e n e r o u s ; ; .w h o ■;3d l o o k - t h e w o r l d h o n e s t l y i n t h e f a c e , w i t h a n e q u a l , m a n l y s y m p a t h y ' f o r t h e ; g r e a t a n d t h e s m a l l ? - . W e r a l l k n o w , ia . h ' u n d f e d ' w h o s e c o a t s w h o h a v e

S s c e H a n t m a n n e r s b u t ’ o f g e n t l e m e n , ,

h o w m a n y ? - L e t u s t a k e a l i t t l e s c r a p o f p a p e r ’a n d e a c h m a k e h i s l i s t . — T h a c T z - e r a y . * ’

E v e r y m a n h a s , a t t i m e s , i n h i s m i n d t h e i d e a l o f w h a t h e s h o u l d b e b u t i s n o t . T h i s i d e a l . . m a y b e . h i g h a n d c o m p l e t e , o r i t m a y b e - l o w l a n d i n s u f f i c i e n t ; y e t , i n a l l m e n t h a t r e a l l y s e e k t o i m p r o v e , i t i s h e t t e r f t h a n . - t h e

a c t u a l c h a r a c t e r . . P e r h a p s n o o n e i s ' s o s a t i s f i e d w i t h h i m s e l f - , t h a t ^ h e - - .n e v e r w i s h e s t o b e b e t t e r , ' ‘ w i s e r a r id “m o r e 1 h o l y ' — T h e o d o r e ' - P a r k e r . : ■ - ^ r -

D o n ’t f o r g e t t o ( s a y / J ' G o o d . y n o r n - W S t> . o a y ; i t t o y o u r p a r e n t s , y o u r b r o t h e r s a n d s i s t e r s , y o u r s c b o o l n f a t e s , y o u r - , t e a ,c h e r 8 .; a n d s a y ^ i f e j - c h e e r f u l l y a n d w i t h ; a s m i l e ; 'if e w ill ' d o ' y o u r - f t i e n d 3

g o o d . ' T h e r e ’i s a ' k i n d t q f / f n s p i r a t i o n i n e v e r y ‘/ g o o d i n o r p f h g ” s h e a r t i l y r a h d s m i l i h g l y - ' s p o k ’en ^ t h V t ' h e l p s H ' o m a k e

h o p e , f r e s h e r a n d * ' w o r k ' l i g h t e r . I t

r e a l l y ’ ’’s e e m s " t f f i ' S h a k e . 7 t h e . ? m o r n - i a n g g o o d , . . . a n c l , . t p ^ b e ,^ a . j j r o p h e o y ^ o f a g o o d d a y ' t o c o m e ’' a f t e r i f . S u ' d

’ i f t h i s “f i e - t r u e q f j j h e ‘'‘g b p d j n o r n in g ^ ’^-

i t is also true of;allTkindjth'eartsome greetings." " They'chehr the discourag­ed, rest the7 tired3 on'e^ahe! cso?m'eh'ow

Chancery JMotice.STATR OF MICHIGAN, Second, Judicial Circuit—In,

•.Chancery.—John Weisgorbor, Complainant*- va. Anim lUdkidGO^rrankUriAlazzi*. Defendants.. P '•'t.*■ SoiVirenUinR ia 'lho Circuit Court-for^tho County of; Bcrrlon^in Cbancory, od this 3d day o f Jane* A. D, 1S7G., I t satisfactorilyappeRring to m e,a Circuit ConrtCom- uiissioner for tbo.Coanty of Berrien, by affidavit on Ale,- that Anna EIdridge, odo o f the. defendants in this cause,

uotn r^siUQut orthid^tate^hut thAt she resides in the. S tateof Illihois. Oumotlon o f J .J . Tan Riper, Solicitor for complainant,, i t is ordered that the. said defendant, Anna. Eldcidge* appear and answer complainant's bill of ctimplaiut^on< fiid m this cause* within three months from ihe diitb'dt this* order,' ami In'default thoreoCi that the said; bill be; taken us coulossed by tho said deiendanc, Anna Eldridge. Aud it is farther ordered, that said com- plafnantcaose a copy o f this order to be published ^vithiu twenty da>£from the date hereof in ihe Berrien County jRocord, a newspaper pubjished.ln said County of Berrien, acid that said publication be'coQtihUed iorrix Bnccessivo weeks* or that complainant cause a copy ol this order to be sorveion. said detendaut, Anna Eldridge, at leaat twenty days before th%expiration of the-time herein prescribed for her appearance

Dated.June 3d, 1576., f JAMBS A. KELLOGG,.

JCircnlt-Coort Commissioner for’Berrlen County^.Mich.. J . J ,T ak BJMRi Solicitor'lor Complainant. ISwT

h - : MORTGAGE SALE. “DEFAULT having been' made. in. the payment o f a cer­

tain suia o f money etcured to be paid by a certain, iui dentCTo ofilortg^ge, bearing date the eleventh day ofA u- gn t* In the year o f onr Lord one thonsand eight; hundred and seventy* made and executed by George. F . Thayer and Maggie Thayer, h isw ife, of. the County of Berrien and State of Michigan, o f the firet p ir t . and John: Blake of the same place party o f the second part* which said mortgage whs recorded In the office of the Register o f

Dt&d* in a*qd‘Jor said County, in Liber No. 2 o f Mortgages, dapa^Q SiG.^on the 12th day o f August,-A. D .1870, at the hour o f l l o'clock on which said Mortgage, bylallure to pay in accordance with, the: terms thereof,,thero is?clalmed and declared to be. dab and unpaid at; the dato 0* this notice7 the sum or two thousand five hnndred.aud. fifteen dollars and twenty-two cents: ($2,315 22) and no suitor proceedings at law or in equity having been in* stiraied toTScover the same orany pare thereof. Notice; u therofore hereby; given that by virtue, o f a power of

•eolq’ contaloed in said tfurtgage and now become opera- tive^ahdiu^pnrsuance o f the;dtatu<e in soch case mode and provided, the premises therein described,, situate in the Countyof Berrien aud State o f Michigan, and known as the.ease bait of the sonth east quarter of section sev-

-.euteen (IT)iu township seven (7) south, o f range seven- teen^lTj wes*, containiag eighty acres of land more or lessj w ill bo sold at-pubac-auctiou or vendue at the. tronr Idoor o f the-court- bofce. in the. village of Berrien .Springs; in said Connty of Berrien and State, or. Michigan, o n - ■" *r

F r i d a y , t h e 22(1 ( l a y o f S c p i e m h e r ,A D.1S70, a tthehonr of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of-Aid day, to satisly tbe Amount which shall then te due on said Moi tgHge; togethor with cosis c f loreclosore and salb endou nitoruey'fee" therein provided; for.

Dated June 23th, A .D.1S76.JOHN. BLAKE* Mortgagee.

J . J.. Vast B issa .iA tt'y for Mortgagee^

i n s cnioaoo * noktuw^ tck rau.way

Embraces under oco roanagetaont the Great Trunk Bail* w ay Liuei o f the WEST and NOHTU*WE3T, and, with l»s unmerouR brauche-t and connectioiie. forme the shortest nodnalckeat route batwie: OmoAao hm.I all points iu Illinois* Wisconsin outherx Miohig-v?*, Minne-Sotv, (OWv NtbaasK), OAHyohrOA. a.id the VVestxrn TehritoKids l A

Om.-ihi! and California Line^ ht»' •* * i- h‘s t row©‘ tor *U points in Norturrn

*1 . • - A 'V tUROTY %RD».\SKV WtoHTNQ. COLORADO Ti % H. vv;i< ? 'sttF n ^ u . OatooN* Phin’a, Javan and

tlilcayfOv urn and Si, Par.! Linelathe-shorr l u » K N- ktcintix'Wi.scoxsiN a»«il Mia-nesota. and f*r M^di. vn. at. I .\ll- 'Un*N£.vPklis X'oluth aud a ll p 'tuta la the (Hen* Northwest Its

Winona, and Si. Pwer LineIs the only mule to? WlNON’A. Kochsstkii* OWAToNNA, M.\nksto, ?t Pstkr» N ew Llm, aud all points iu South­ern aud Central Minnesota Its

Green Bay and Marquette-Linela the only hue tor JaTWsm^e. Wattrtom*. Fond Du Zac, OshXwki ^ppM -.n Oreen Bay, A'icuna6u; ^ (gouges. MarquetUf llowjhUm^. /^aacocfc, aud tho L nh t buixrior Country* Its

'Freeport and Dulmquc Liucla: the only route, to? £lgin+ Jtockfard, Fretportv and all points via Freeport., Its

Chicago and Milwaukee LineTs. the old. U»ke Shore Route* and is the rnly on» pitssing; through Jlvanstan. Lake Fbrrst, Highland began, J^acme, A’cnoiTia to Mtitoaube^i.

Pullman Palace Carsarc run on all through trains of this road

s his is th* ON LY Lt^E running the»»e airs botw een Ghicago^und St. Paul, Chicago mid Milwaukee, orChtcigi aud lYiuon ‘*

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the OverhDd Sleepers on tho Union Pacific Rttlroud ior all points West of the Mis ouri KLver

On tho n rn \a lo fth o trains Irora tho Ea?t orSuuth. tho trains of tho Chicago a NonlMVeatern Aftilwio l U-IAVING CHICAGO os tollous:

Jbr Council Bluffs, Omaha and California* Two Through Trains daily* with Fnlnmo<rataco Drawing Boom and Stooping through to Council Bluffs

Jrtor Af. Foul and Minneapolis, Two Tlirough Train i daily, w nh Pullman Palace Care attached on. both trains.

i o r Green B a y and £ a le Sttpertor Two Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached* and running through to Marquette.

I\>r Milwaukee, Pour Trains daily, Pullman Cara on night trains* Parlor Chair Cars on day trains.

* For Sparta and TTtnona and. Points in Minnesota* Una Through Train, daily,'with Pullman; Sleepers to Winona.

For Dubuque, via Freeport. Two Through Trains dally, with.Pullman Cars on night tralusw.

F>r Bubugue and ZaCrcsse* via Clinton, Two Through Trains daily* with Pullman Cars on. night train to Mc­Gregor, Iowa.

.For Sioux City and XanWon, Two Trains dally. Pall- man Oars to Missouri Valley Juuctton,

F or S a k e Geneva, Four Xrain? daily.HP\>r Jiackford Sterling* Kenosha, Janesville% and other points,you can have from, two to ten tiuins dully.

New York Office; No 415Broadway 5 Boston Office, Ntw 5 State Stroot; Omaha Office, *233 Kamham Slreot; San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery Streot; Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark Street* under Sherman House; comer Oanal and. Madison Streets; Kiozio Stroot Depot* corner W. Kinzlo and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and KInzie Streets.

For rates or information notattaloablo fromyourhanie ticket agents, apply toW. H. Stxnnext* Marvin. Hogiiitt,

Gen. Pass; Ag*t, Chicago. Geu-Sop't, Chicago,

i. IN THE FOLLOWING 1: ‘ ;

STOP fl LEEDLE,

QROBATE ORDiSK.—State of Michigan, County o f Ber- i.-«rieu«;ss.—At aiessioiL of the. Probate. Court for 'the County o f Berrien, holden at the Probate Office in the: vilUge ol Berrien Springs, on Tn^day; the kOth day of. June, iu the yeur one., thousand eight: hundred and 'IWJVty^ix. ..v i - •'v • «•0 ^reaeiityDRuiei Chapman,Judge o f Probate.

iu the matter of the estate of Stephen D. Danny deceased

iju reading and filing th e petition; duly verified* of.Legoce Hdiu^uistcntor of said JestHte. pr^xlug for

reason1* thee i set forth,, tuat ho may be iicoused; and: empoweredrto., sell. the^.reaL estate, in said, petition de*9C<IUeL *s "} • j-

Thereupon itis'ordered that MoudAy. the 24th day of Jal> next* at 10 o’clock in the. forenoon, be assigned CtA the bearing o f said, petition,and that the heirs a t J;«1w'b£s'&d d^coHsedv nud a ll other porsons iuterestediu. l^ldestatfir.Hreroquiredtoappeuratasessiox.olsald Court

..then to Le holden at. the Probate Office, in the village Tof Bernos: Spriugo, and show cause, i f any there be, why -the pmyer ol tbV.‘ *ritioner should not be granted. And i t is tart-her orderv-.:, that, said Petitioner give notice to rnt» persons interested: in said estate, of the pen-

said petition, aud the hearing thereof* by ,i ca pi»ti'£ a .cqpv^of this order tc* bo published, in the ' Berrien i Jdunty record, nnewspaperpnnted. and. cir-

cu»aibd iu County o f Berrien, for fonr successiveweeks'pre'vfou'sCto said,: dAT of hearlugr

V ■ ■ DANIJEI. OflAT-VAN,v A true copy • « T.9vr5vk-- Judder ofn Frobate.

Q H4

“p^evoaene lamps* chlmnoyo and oil, . v

-|j~u the most refined state* that never will Toll,

*j^*ute and crackers, candies and Catos,

never ate bettor than our Johnny bakes

^^tiTona and cabbage, potatoes and beets—. ■

"^J*ever out of U10 vegetables any one eats.

^ ^11 kinds t f prodaco, corn, floor uud oats;

icest o f butter, on which u^customer dotos. '

R o u b l e extrnots. the finest and best.

■ ^ ’‘ery n icesto f coffees, and teas by tho chest, *

■ “u quality and price can none others compete; . ■■■,

will they attempt, .for fear of defeat.

^ ^ iu r iey 's on hand with a heart: aud n will,

■v^verceiuly> wTth ploatnreyour orders to fill*

J^ jvr'th in k for a moment wo deem’It fl task

T > show you our goods whenever you ask.

j jj^ ytiipa wnd Sugars we'll show you vith pride;

^ ^ iv e sutislactipu wherever they are tried.

^p> nisin^ and currants, nice figs aud prancsr

^ ^ ila for the bur. and pleasant perfumes,

^S-uviistuig of o\u*y thing for the toilet in use.

Jg iverj article warranted to beautifully diffuse.

^ gp emember our «o<Us, which are always on hinds;

Jj^mpcrlalsoip— m fact soap of all brands.

*jgt\tra tobaccos, both smoking and chewing.

^^Olntions aud powders for laundry blueing;

* r^ried apples, punches, and all kinds of fruit ;

j ranges* lemons, and extracts we never diluto.

^ P ^ i lh careful attention we eolest all oqr wareB*

“ ^*eltber would wo for a moruentyour interest easuara

E e m e m k e i ” t h e p l a c e — 5 3 E r o n t

S t r e e t , B u c b a n a u , M i c h .

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE!THE FOE OJP PA IN

. T O M A N A N D B E A S T i s « » e d m u a « w ;

M U S T A N G - - U i N U M E N T .'iV H lC ’i r H A S S T « 0 « T H E T E S T O l1 10 TJK A B S.

Therfe i s n o sore i t w ill n o t h e a l, n o lam en esa i t w ill n o t cure, n o n ebe, n o pa in , th a t afflicts th e hum an, bo fly, or th e bod y o f a h orse or o th er d o m estic an im al, th a t d o es n o t y ie ld .to; it s m a g ic tou ch . A b o t t le c o st in g 2 5 c ., oOc. or § 1 .00 , h as o ften sa v ed th e l ife o f a hum an b e in g , and. restored to l ife and u se fu ln ess m any a v a lu a b le h o rse . . 4 y l

“ f i S f l B E i m ”1000 SOLD TiAST SEASON ' ;

WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTIONThis is the famous Threshing machine that has

“ swept the field” and .created such1 a revolution in ;the trade, by its matchless Grai.v-Saviso and Tijie-Sav- inq principles.

"YIBlfATOR?-

Itis t e t t e r Y ou Look L eedle Oud.

I

* 155 ! F7?M Mi 7 e 8T o t t i e 'W o r k in g ' C la s s .—Wo can fnrnisti you

employment 4t which you caa make very- large pay* in •yonr^^o^vn.localities, without being away irom home over flight. Agents wanted in every town uud county to take subscriber* lor The Centennial Record; tbe largest publi- cartoniiLthe Urnted States—16 pages, 64'coluuios; Ele­gantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to-whatever is of interest connected with the CentenuUl year. The Great Exhii-ition: a t Philadelphia is lully illustrated in detail. Everybody waats.it. The w.hble p ople fool gre*t iriter»*»tiu their Country’s Cen- tesi-il Birthday* and want to know nil about it. An ele- gaat patriotic crayon drawiag premium picture. Ih pro- seated: ireo to. each subscriber. I t is entitled Ulu* re­membrance o f the Oeo Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence ol. the United Slates.” Size.‘J3 by JiOiuche

t Any one can becomo n successful agent, for bat show tho paper aod picture and hundreds o f subscribers ure easily oht in-d everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present: We h-vo .many agautM* who are making as high, as $20 per day and upwards; Now is the (•cu*; dotdt delay. Remember .it costa nothing to give tbe business a trial. Send for our. circulars, .erms.aud. stmple copy o f paper; which are sent: free to all who ap­ply ; do is to days Complete outfit free to tho^o who de­cide to engage Farmers, and mechaolcs,.and their sons and. dauchCHra. make the verv best o f aicents. address

THE CBNTJ3NNIAL RECORD. Portland. Maine.

’m a k e Tt h e ’ - f r l i e e l* o f l i f q r u n s m o o t h l y ^ .■«. .. »■ ■*: • . ,.j„ ,v ; T>■ ' :... *• 1 v

' *b< : : -r.• ■>*",-; ■- * -'-•**4

’H e w h o n e v e r . r e l a x e s in t q j s p q r fc iv e t" .. E e s s i 3 a ■ w e a r is o m e o p m p a n io n ; _ b u t :l ) e - ' ’

.w a r ’e.’o f ' f l i m , w f l o j ’ e s j s 'a t . e v e r y t h i n g !

- Such men disparage by some ludicrous u830ciafcionj.aH objects, which are.pre - sented'-fco their thoughts; aud thereby render^tliems’elves. .-'incapable" of :-'.any emotion wMc h an neither ; el ey at e>f 9 r j

* 'Sofc^tb'em{Xhey-v.bringi,,;uppn- i,their ." moral' being an influence more wither-

ing than tbe blasts of the desert—

< ->N.otiee? of A ttach m en t.STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for1 the

: County o f Berrien..John Q~M&rb?e vs. William,: Morley.—In. Attachment. Notice is hereby given that on:tbe 27th day o f May. X.

D.lo76, a writ o f attachment was duly issued out of tbo Circuit Court for the County of Berrien, at the suit of John O.'Marble* Jh© above named: plaintiff, against tho lauds; tenements'^goods and chattels, moneys and effect; of WiUiamMorley, the defendant, above named, for the ■sum of six hundred andforty-eight dollars andfifty-threo

, cents, which BaTd w n t .was ^returnable on the 6th; day ot * June, A;D,I876; at 10 o’clockiiu: tbe forenoon.

J7JTYAN'RIPER,"Attorney for Plaintiff. Bated J uuq,10, A*B.1S76. v 19wT

C h a n c e r y N o t ice . ;

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Second 'Judicial Circuit.—-In Chancery.—William G.Hibbard, et. nl.. Complainants,

T3. Nathaniel B . Collins, et.-ul., Defendants.Snit pending in the: Circuit Court for the County of ‘

Barrfonyin Chancery; at Berrien Springs, in said County,'• on this'2d*day o f June, .A. D. 1S7G.—I t satisfactorily ap­pearing-to mo*'-a Circuit;.Court- Commissioner for tbo County ofBerrien, by affidavit on filein 8aid.can3e,thatan: order waf granted'msaid canse that said suit atand(revlved against Almer;M. Collins,Frank Collins and others, he irs'

iat lavrof said defendant, Nathaniel B,- Collins, now-dc« ',ceflee.d;-and>that'the smd suit; and the.:proce'edht'g9 there- ■ if ih e in’ the-same plight and condition tbeywere In at "*.thedoath:of,the eaid Natbaniel B.* Collins.' A ndit also

farther appearing by said affidavit .that the said Aimer -M.'Collins-and Frank;Collins-^are not? residents' of the Btaco of Michigan; but tbat thq said Almor M. Collina re- sido^iu the State-of Ohio.- andthe said^Frnnk Collins re­sides in the StatooflUinoisrahdtbat^noservice of a copy" of said ordor oi^revlYal of suit lias been or can be liad on said Aimer M. Collins and Frank:Collins;becatxse of their: abaencefrom’Rndnon-residpnce in saidState ofMichigan," on motion of J.J1 Tan Riper, Solicitor'for said Complain-*- ants, it i3 ordered that ihevsaidl Aimer M;-Oolllns and Frank Collins- appearin'this cause within three months1 from tho date of this order and answer the bill of com­plaint in said cauae fyr jbreclogure. or disclaim; or that In? dcfahlrtliercor that the said bill,he’ taken as confessed; by th&said Almer-M; Collins and Frank Collins; And it

n s fartherfordored. that', th e’ said_'complainants cause.- a copy’of-this order to ’, be published* within twenty days; from t h e ’date hereof in: the Berrien County Record, a:

.newspaperpnblished in sald County, and that aaid pnb^ ^ffcatioh'be^continued for six: successive weeks; or that, complainantar cause a copy of this order to bo served on said Aimer M. Collins and Frank Collins at least: twenty days before the. expiration o f tbo time herein prescribed; fo r th eir .a p p ea ra n co i^ ,e .J 1 . r* J r . 1

Dated June 3d, 1876. ’ f^ ^ JAMES A. ICELI0GG,

}■ Circuit Court Commissioner for Berrien Co., Mich.m*Ji\T.5i\rArcrBlPisavSohcitorlfor Complainants. !Sw7

MORTGAGE SALE. I' " •/- ' ^ |

een made, in' the payment o f a cer-____ /secmr^!tb.be'p'Md;byah;indentareot!Mortgagot bearing dato tho eigbteenth'.day o f May, in thQ y^r;o£o^,!Lo thdusanfi^right- hundred, and;aevan^-fivejmade^ahalejecutedhys^ff'll liam :Hardy and Nancy^J^TTardy; his^w^fe,;ofBerrien ^Countyjaud State, of M ichl^n, of tbojfirBt part, and_DftvId Rough; o f the t same county and Slaferparty efithe second: part, which ,

l .said^Mortgage wa3. dedy recorded la the office o f the Reg- \ ’filter of Deeds of saidfeounty of'Berrlen, oh the 26th day ’ (.mfi-May; A *D .lS75/at‘*lJ£,o?clock p. m;,- in lib e r l l of

Mortgages; on page 233,r on^which.saidLMortgage there is claimed to. be^dno audruspAid fat-.the date o f this notice

:>J^.STlnlo.f wO‘tbou3andAndforty;fiyedbllarsand:twenty; ' . eight cents,.($2045.2SJ'knd'no sm t'atlaw or- proceediogs yn^quityha'yiQg-been insti.tated tij'^cecovor the’ saine of . tbiit..I p y j ‘l 1 9 8 ?>,cohtaihed>in)sft!d- Mortgage.,.

anu n£w;bewme;op8ratiyV,t'ind in*pnrsuancX'of' the staU* -.ute-iu EucUjCaaamade.aml provjdQd tliQ lnndg described * in eaicl Mortgage.** Ijlng^and being in 'tbo county of

, Bernen and State.ofMichigati^-rlcnowii ak tlie■'we31 sixty-section -iToHr-*:

:^eet.’yiUibo^old.at 'pnBUo Ructloii'oriYendue at tlie"

Crept door of the Coprfc House, m the vdlago^of Berrien tSpringsjin fwid.'cuunty of {O n t l i e F i r s t . l ) a y . o f S e p t e m b e r i A . I ) , TS7C s

- atrthediour:of-el«ven.vo*cIock::’sJiithot‘forenoou;' to satisfy^ ; the_anionnt ■.'wbich’ShaU-tbeu be;due ?6nrsai(lt Mortgage, c^togetbec:with;theicos6 .of.such?foreclo«ure and salo; aiHl

■ * *- ■ • *%’• 4-

Mortgagoo,; '

" *

Books and Stationery.Conceded to bo the Finest Bookstore in tbe United

States.— Th* Advance.

FINE BOOKS A SPECIALTT.

JANSEN, McCLURG & 00,IMPORTERS,

B O O K S E L L E R SAND STATIONERS,

II7 -& ! 19 State St., Chicago,Keep constantly in stock, as heretofore;, the largest and bdsc selection to bo found in the West of

S ta ru la r t l X /il>rary B o o k siu the beat editions, and in all varieties o f binding.

Illustrated Gift Books,

O r you b in a H onsgeeper, u n d don’t go t no blacc to. trade, go to

SMITH & SOI,Veiv. you get sebeep goods u u d good brices. O f j o u see v a iy o u r io n ’t v an t, j-u st sob peek oud,

BILL VOPJ VARE.I b e t islv d e r each vpc vili do you .

Chicago Cured Hams,Chicago Cured Dried Beef,• Gilt Edge Butter, &c.,

Nice Dried Peaches,Nice Canned Fruit,

Nice Raisins,Nice New Pickles,

Nice Buckwheat Flour,Nice Sail, coarse and line,

Nice Rio and Java Coffee,Nice Syrups,

Nice Smoked Halibut,

Distressed Yeast That Will Not Stay Down. -

» A lso, tbo b est stock of

Groceries, Provisions,' ' G L 4 S B W A H S ,

Queens ware ■& Crockery,In town. Please call and look for yourselves.

| G,l 0L ,

Or y o u order y o u r goods iu a h u rry , Sm ith & Son have der bosses vat. goes'dere pefore y o n s ta r ts avay.

S M IT H & 'S O N ,Isb dor bosses va t sh top in.

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, eo inevitable with other styles of Threshers, can bo SAYED by this Improved Machine, on every job, to more thanyay all expenses of threshing. —v

FLAX, TIMOTITT, MILLBT, HUNGARIAN and like seeds are threshed, separated, cleaned and-saved, us easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Rye or Barley.

'+ AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and seeds cleaned by this machine; for extra .cleanliness.

IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan­tially the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run with profit or economy; doing fast, thorough and perfect work;: ic/ieu outers utterly failed*

ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica­tions, such as. ‘Endless Aprons,” “Raddles;,, “Beaters,^ * “ Pickers,” etc., are entirely dispensed with; less than one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals; easier managed; more durable; light running; no cost­ly repairs; no dust; no" litterings” to clean up; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. ■-'■v

FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are posted In the large saving made by it will not employ infe­rior and wasteful' machines, but will inriff on this improved Thresher doing their work. * i..* m .

FOUR SIZES made for 6, S, 10 and 12 Horse Powers. Also a specialty o f * Separators, designed . uud made xxpRRS3ix tor steam power.

TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz.! our lm -’ proved “ Triple Gear,” and our “ Spur>Speed” (Wood­bury Stylo), both “ Mounted ” on four wheels.

IF INTERESTED in Threshing or'Grain Raising, apply to our nearest Dealer, or write to us for Illustra­ted Circular (sent free), giving full particulars o f Sizes, Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.

H i c h o U ; S J i e p a r d & C o . ,'•y™ “ ' BATTLE CREEK, MICH,

T . M O B L E Y

A preference being given to the most truly BEAUTIFUL and ARTISTIC prodcctioss o f the. English and American presses,

SPX/EI-TBUS A R T W ORKS,:Those, which reproduce most delicately the master-pieces of the great :arti9ts', and. the most attractive scopes of nature.

The Choicest Stationery lor Ladies,Including fine imported Papers and Envelopes, of all ; sizes and tints. Engraved Cards,: Initial Monograms, In ­vitation and Wedding Stationary.

S C H O O L B O C K S ,We.have a far 'Iarger stock ihamever beforo.’ We solicit’ orders from the trade, aud guarantee the lowestprices^ *

s t j a t i o i v s i^ r s r .:0^ “Our facilities for supplying dealers at the lowest

rates are equal to those o f any exclusively stationery house.

^-Proprietors of thU Buperior

P E R I P E A K Ii P A PE R S.Embracing all the different sizes and’styles;1 These pa­pers possess advauttiges: .over all others', "at: the prices, Sendior samples. ''r ■?

THE SUMMER CAME--CROQUET.‘. Wo claim for th e STANDARD Croquet, sold by ns,- that it is the beat''in"the. niatket' for the price". ’ Send for our pricelist. •«. . .

A5 -Bnyors and dealers are invued to call upon us be­fore making their pmcbusBo. elaewhsrc.. '* js^-Corresponilence.solid ted from Library Committee,

dealers;,and, all persona rintdrested-in. the purchase.of Books. 'Pricb lists, terms,.etc., furnished, on application;

J S ’-Acordial invitation: ^ extended to all to vieitour now «md beantifnl store,, and: examine our. stock at their Jeisurei - -' - ; . ■. „„„ « s- *

.TANSEN, McCLTrRQ & CO. {

Madison Dispensary;?8 2 W. Madison St., Chicago,

“c> "founded b t X> R ; ‘ C . J S X <3-jEJ X i O W , .

** <Vhois aregular graduate of. Ifedlcal Cdilege, and lias been ioog- t ,cr engag'd in’tbe treatment' of all VENEREAL; SENUALand -

CHROMIC1 DISEASES: than1 any other physician in Ohleagoi ^TPllILIS, OONORR1KEA. GLEET, STRICTURE. ORC1I-:

- «TI3, 31EJINLI. all Urinarr'dUeases, or nicrcitrla! ttCroellons• r ®rthe throat, akin orbonevtrentedwith.anparalleledsuccess,.«n latest ecientiflo principles In half the. usual'time, safely^pri-f ■vatelri: , •*.. '•i..' . . ... .• f

« PHRXAT0RRHffiA,SEXUAL BElin.lTV .ml 13ir0- , ®JEN€T, aj the result ot Saif abuse in youtli, sexual oxcssjc.i In., .nuturer Teure, or otherdaoaes, n-blchprcKlucefiomc or .the fol-

- »,Sowing effects:-Nervoosbess, seminal, emissions, debihty dlm-!. ®c3s ofsight_, defectivo memory, pimples on the face, aversion? «osoeiety;lo3B- or sexual; power; .etc..rendering MARRrAGE,; ajIEROPERi'arepeonanontlr onredi iPomphlet (36 pages) re-j

,■ Sating: to the above, eent in sealed .:envelopes7' for_two 3-cent.v fjostagestamps. Consultation at offlce.’or by mail invited; Bia*

’ . ’opinlongiven free,”- -: ” ''v.' V-.',-'; ♦s- ' - : -■ .'.'a• 5. *- toome aeparate'for!!la'dies and genUemen;; Cures guaranteed*

MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.'" '. 2tt» 1*’aa'interestiiif sTrork: of ‘two.liiiB'awa' fiire; rieei, aod 5 ' •- -; '<ontaioi Talaable’lnformBUoA'.fbr those vbo ara inirtTtd.'or contemplate’" v , «sarris :,,.It contaJaa-';tbe expejdeooe/ud'advlee-or.sphjslelaanhoss'1- . '"•* vepaUiioa i><worId*wlde, ua should bo la tbo: priTite '-aritrercor. evarr - *.'*en*lo aad female .throughout tb* entire globe.- -it enibrsces eTcrrtiiag'1 f^voatho subject “of. the. gaaarsthe sj«tenx:th\t ia\,!rotth-)nio*liiK. sad * . :

.;.;i*;«auch, tbftjs not pobUihed Ja any 'olhir .-rorlc.APrice:FrftrJ'CeaU. •- r.-iad d reis ..-MadUoa Dispensary, S2 1F.-AfoJisonBt.jQMeago.HU7 — - - - 1

"PTA O T J I D R THe says that he is too busy to

advertise-his “White* Iron” Blows and Points. *

PUT HIM THROUGH.

; « J ' 3 2 3 , ’- * • *•' % * ^ *.*„ J I s :- r E ALW i r - i ; . h j , ;

- O L..O OiK B , 51 - i - . ‘' t o <. t . i*. H ill .

W bA eli'esj J e w e lr y ;.JS.C H Q O L*.e© p.K .jS, r j

S ta tion ery ;” M usic) 'Feri’qdicals;- D a i ly ,a n d .W ee k ly '-P a p e r s .'& c ., &o'. V. 1 ’

* * * f *. J •« 4 -:*> <S3i^A.nhftrtj.ot tho pnblio patronago aolicltGd.-^Store,-corner o f Front and Msin’atrootg, -m the: room*formerly

.'[oesupiedpy W. I I . l ’ox^Buchanan.M rch,^ ' ; ^ i i . \ i

A fc* JK ar-n ess ;M a k e r s ;B o o f' M akers; *:

--*7 M hm rfacturersl& J’B u ild e rs ; iall ldnds’ofV |

iEiTHEB^Ni)1: EUBBER GOODS, i‘' ^BEtTWVND:-BUXroiNa?MriEW A t J - iS ^ T u t t l e s , N iles.:M ich .

s s 'Ib s k d ^ t.

C. B. CHCKCHXLZ.,Has a;good assortment ot Time-Pieces; .Jewelry* Spee\a cles, &cM cheap.. Special attention .given to -repairing Wooden,-Ahc|ent:andMarineTime-Pieces. All' work i his-line';dono. with neatnoss3 and dispatbb, and warranted. Store on Main Street; ithrea: doors north of, the Bank, Bucbanan.-Mibh. • ;•

A

H EH |S3-. us uSryj aufi ;

DOUBLESBS " I0I E8T1C,”T H R E A D L O O K - S T I T O H M A C H I N E .

TT retains all tbe vnrtucs o f the Light-Running “ DOM ESTIC," including the A u to m a tic A4 T en sion , which was and is the best in use.’ w

- ^ “Please notice ourFA TFNT .HARDENED CONICAL BEARINGS on both the Machine and Stand.

■Our new and old ideas, worked out with brand, new Machinery and Tools at our own new works, in the busy city o f Newark, N-ew Jersey, have piven us a standard of MECHANICAL EXCEL­LENCE, Minimum of. Friction, Maximum of Durability, and range of work, never heretofore reached in the Sewing Machine world.

TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELEW e invite th e a tten tion of all, especially th o se having high m echanical skill o r

observation, N". B.—All Machines fully warranted.

D O M ESTIC S E W iK q M ACH IN E C O .,N e w ~5To:r]k: & «.< ! C M e a g - o .

L A D I E S , U S E “ D O M E S T I C ” P A P E R F A S H I O N S .

VEGETABLE SICILIAN

M A l B. R H N E W B R .

Every year increases tlie populari­ty of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. "We

? can assure our old patrons that it is ‘ kept fully up to its liigli standard;

and it is.the only reliable and perfect­ed preparation for restoring Gka.y

; oH Faded Hair to its youthful color,• malting it soft, lustrous, aud silken.

The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. I t removes all eruptions and dandrufij and, by its tonic prop­erties, prevents the hair from faUing out, as i t stimulates and nourishes the haii-glands. By its use, tlie hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to' tlveir normal vigor, and

. -will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It-is the most eco­nomical H a i r D r e s s i n g ever nsed, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, flossy

’ appearance. A. A. Hayes, .■State Assayer ofMassaclmsetts, says, “The constituents are pure, and caye-

• fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the B est P repa­ration for its intended purposes.”Bold by all D ruggists, and Dealers fn, JJfccticiueSi

Price One DoHar.

BuckingHam’s Dye.F O E , T H E 'W H I S K E R S .

As our Benever in many cases requii-es too long a time, aud too . much care, to’ restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which will quickly aud effectually accomplish this result. I t is’ easily applied, and produces a color which will

, neither rub nor wasn off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Eiffcy Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL, &. CO.,

’ ■ W ASHXTA. I\T.H.

C U S T O M M X I i X j ,

B U €M A N A N Tj M IG M ., K IN G ER Y & M A R B L E ,

P r o p r ie t o r s .

T h e m ill h a s re ce n tly u n d erg o n e rep airs .and is b e t te r ab le th a n for y ears p rev io u s to do all k in d s , o f w o rk p ro m p tly an d in th e v e ry b e s t cond ition .

O rd ers fo r-F lo u r, M eal, Feed , h e . , fo r th e w ho lesa le and re ta il trad e p ro m p tly filled^

ggy^S pecial a tte n tio n paid to custom g rin d in g .

S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D .Mill on Portage S tree t.

19if P . H K TN N B T M illar.

BUCHANAN

r e o U B lM ' MJMM.BOUGH & a

S ‘-till IS PROPRiETOBS,Oasb Paid for Wheat. Cora, &c

... ;E E A B T H IS 1. .:I;fc’A i a ,y S a v e 'STorri.* L i f e .

Tbo mosj;*,woD<lerfui medical discpVery know i mfip 'Dii; Marsetal'u X'uNq .Stru*; will.'poBitively cure' Con ^sumption inati first'atngou; and all diseases, ofitbe Throat "Lnpg3; kncr’CbeBfc'.'. Tills almost mirapulpus compounfl is Atbo discoyeryiof lD.r.B; T. Marsbali,F.ort'Wajup;,Indiana :wbn©; exporimepting for v,bi3 own .bealtb, and whs ;tji© 'rneftps oDeaying bia life. Nbimedicino.bfta.ovor yet been -Introducpd to ^the+Amcncafi pcpp.lp;, like it . . I t is war ’ * ranted to break ii^uii'd euro the most /froubiesomo Coii- jin anjncredibly abort’" iime.v-Thore.js' no remedy tli at .can Bbow rtiorb ovldeiic.b ofreRl merittbati Dr; Marshal’s LUNQ.STRUPj fpr curinff Consumptiqni-SpUting 6LBlood; severQ^epnghSj Colda, Broncbitis, AatbiJia. Croliji,. etc

vie acts otrlhie kidney si • and on.'tbo livpri -. and-is.perfectly^ 5Fbarmlesa to.tlio.m'pat^'dellcateicbilfl,'. being n piirely Vego- f table.'oompound; , rX'Bk yduri arnggiafc; fdri)R. Marsit s r Lffiia STROT, takQlno'. b.ther^Vasais equal. doea riot: exist

■price 25b; 50c,.aud ,$I pet bdttl^i? ’ For’’ salel. ‘ b y all tbe •l>rindpalV‘dr%gi3ts;, OiFEi. Woops do;,i-Ageuts, Ba- ?chaniin.-MichY. r ' 35inD . '

TEETH- ONLY $10.• ; t /

■I)r. L. L. CAPuMER.’ Dentist',Hna 4pprmaneuJ:lyr located, at Biidg^an, ’Slicbi,; to prao tic iiVftU.biTmbbGs^pftbQipr^ ^ ‘la rg eex '•perience^lie^warrantsbis^o'rk tfi.cbmpatci, yfitli any LGnr '■tiat‘EMtbt’VWe|ttP^,;MU'Upper;o^, foE$10,;.’warrant6d t6 jio*6fftbovbrybostinaterial.and:t6 7^ve/perfect satiriac.tl6n‘or!,no.'cbiai,g6i -Fine gdld fillings: fatreduced ratPH.Y.Call‘ and' soo.- .Tooth extracted---with ^l|ttlo;or^o^pairi^'!^r -v . ■=.' -,'-

Office for thoDrosontat rcsidoncoV * —, . <i , v u . - v

: 1 if r - v :n

Eatiiis; Hous« Ice jCi-ieala Saloon.

KIm Ib ■*: - v » *

.TTA Bfl tted:np. room', in_,Danb*r’BBrick,*eoond doo I U ' M>t o f ths Bank,"wh«rB »h*'lnt.nda to k . .p vg Hout asd tlc . Ortkm B«loon

W «r« ■ M l's llk o a n fA

UUSTftif! WftRR ■fl&RSFIIhLV TSKDEB TO,

s. fSt&-X~

Dr. Y. Clarence PriceH A S

VISITED P^ILES■ I f Y E A tI S .

S o\ql with iHipreoetLntytl succoSs in tbo. treatment£TAS oiu H I of iill

P h ^ o n i i f i i

Awarded the;'H ighest Medal a t V ienna. j

E.& H.T, ANTHONY & 00.,r»9t B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k .

(Opn. Metropolitan Hotel.)Manufacturerst Jmjportci's and Dealers, in

Engravings, Ghromos and Frames.

miiKtens aid i k ,Albums, C-ranlioscopes, Photographs,

And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc.

P h otograp h i c M ate rials.Wo are. Headquarters Jor o.vorylbing in tbo way of

S t e r e o p i i c o n s a n d M a g i c L a n t e r n s ,Being; Manufacturers of ihe

M ICJlO-SCIJZfrTJP/CXA&TBJnY,STE RE O -PA J?OPTlCOJS\

v m v D R S i r y s t d r e o p t i c o i t ,A D V E R T JSE R 'S SVERKOPTJCON

ARYOPT1CON,SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN,

PEOPLE'S LANTERNFach style bciag itie best o f its class in tbe market.

CalnlogiiC3 or Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on application.

Any enterprisingman cim make money with s Wayic L:iul>r»>

J^-ViRitors to tbo Contenuial Exposition will do wise- lv io dnlVr ^nrcbaBlng goods in. pur line until they come to our store in New York; whew they will find greater v^riely nud more moderate prices, and can select iubre.at their hMRiiro. .But we have a concession to sell some RLvieg f f ouc .goods iu tbe bnlldiDg of llie Department of Public Comfort, and those not coming to New York are invited to call ou represontation tbero

full stock of views ol tbo KxtiosUioa BoPdings aud their contents.

>£e~Cnt cut this Advertisement for referc»co.cu 3

S T R E E T & S M IT H 'S

P U B L I C A T I O N S .X -X 3 H

f i l l1 1 4 d i

O F r n i :

T H R O A T ,LUNGS,

H E A E TS T O M A C H ,

LIVER.Head, nerves, kidneys, bladder, womb> and blood; Affec­tions of tbe urinary organs; grave], scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c.

Dr.Brice's, reputatiou has l*oeu acquired . candid, honest doaling and years oi successful practice.

My practice, notone of experiment, but touuded on the laws of Nature,witk 3ars of experience and evidence to sustain it, does not toar down, make sick to makowoU; jio harsh troatment, no trifling, no flattering. Wo know tliio cause aud tho remedy needed, no guess work, but knowl­edge gained .by years o f experience in tbe treatment o Chronic disoasos exclusively; uoenconragemontwithonta prospect. Candid in our opinion, reasonable in onr charges,claim uot to know everything, or to cure every­body,but de claim to reason- and common senso. Wo invito the sick; no matter what their ailment, to calkin-, vestlgatobefore they abandon hope, makeiuterrogation and decide for themselves. .It will cost nothing, as con­sultation is free. T isits maderogularly.

Dr. Y . Olarenco P rice can bo consnltod a t Niles, Boading’s Hotel; Saturday and Sunday, the 5th and Gib of August.- At Laporto, Ind , Myers House, on Sat- .urday and Sunday, the 8tli add 9tli of July, ..and Sat­urday and Sunday, the 2d and 3d o f September.-'

Fatients, willaddreasF a ll letters to Dr. Y. Clarence Price,‘Waukegnih,III- withatamp'. •“ . F

$ 2 7 3 . 0 0

Late RATKIT. & BACON. •E S T E E J . r s n B D -l Si' 1 'E .A I t S . .

WavcroomS} 28 E. I4.IU §£., Sew York.

NO M OEE H IG H PB.ICSS.The'oid-amingemeiit o f. charelng high prices, anil tlieh

throw’lDg-off largo discounts and commissions; lyD HAVE DONE AWAY-WITH.: '. . - . • f ;

Now we ’put all our- friends on ah eveu . basis, and d.eal direct;with all. v ;. THE N E W P L A N W O R K S W ELL.

Thoafl who.buy of us are delighted 'witU'.getUng a flrstr Class Pisuo at aifar less prico7thau they thought, such an instrument could be atfoi-ded,' v : . . . * :

A ll our Pfapos have full iron-frames, oyorstrung bass,. aud solid rosewood mouldinga. ijN"o . I . —I to s c iv o o tU 73^ Octavo,, Graud Scalo,- Round,

Corners, LonetU—.G fr. d OJu. —3,1%. 5 in.- ,■ ' JVice hojced) wii7i,Stool and CbvtT,$275!

X 6* 2 .—Some asNor 1, with 'additional \\yayihg.Mouid«; f.;%- .. ' in g oil Base. V

. Price (boacd^wWi Stool^and.Cdvcr^ZSb^JTo. -3;*~rAil fitoiirid" Cbrnera,. Carvo^'Hq'ildiui; Top of;

? ■ • Case'Full Agrkfi'ii;. ; - ’ . ..: • FrtcA (boadfl), 5foora«tf CbriT, $300'. . ?

5Gles:JV3st: 3-stE'iJ*fr EJs>vigHi3

- Think of the Advantageso f securing, d perfectly new, 'Piano dircctfromlh^Fdctdr.y, in:unblemishii&$ond(UQn, .apd fr&fToxiiilJit scratches arid; didlness :conscifiuni oil d M ay-of several nionlhs in the dusty war^-gqvis o f . sonic disl^ntrldedler* • • :: . / t --; ;;f ’ i r i s ' ■

.TheaQloiiutAvbioUi'Cu'SQi^iBs'iuclade^tho t h h i S i o o i ; t u c C lo lh L ’o v e r j a n d t <se l i o x mwbi'ch.they; are -ib is we “deliver

.iui.p^Uie'hauds:of’‘the.oxpreB8;:C r q o m p .a u y ; ^ ih p»i-r

. fisct'erder, and ready loi;’,a jbutTiey.- to auy.VdistahcoL 'V ::ipu'rciVus^.a\SAt:a disfcaiicenhay.sondvtb.pb:- i j i ' - 1 In I YKbpiTiii ; i Ifri ,.«a in ..

J?rmup]i .iei\{i6n^AiHV.'Oomp^^.icaniofoi'miiiihF thpy.wishto buy, . i!hh:tjfcsr:way 'i^tC :JonAii|;hFcCrtlf^ato'^ ^Casbiohht’jau^rcspeotiiblSBan^th'a^ price of the Hiano :you Avant.-,Is dopositedMo: our:credit; .Bubjebt:tp;yqurrippr6yal;bA;thAfreacliA'hnr yohtpvdob vili: ^ ^ ^you dtrecti-auU.ciWiWilVbo^•try ifc aud nllow;your’fnenils to pass judgment oti-'if.- I f ;it i8.unsatisfactor3f to you, veturn it, and tako your mouey froinHho Bauki -I t yoa.are satisSod-wilh jfc, yon keep ifch :and Avo takoithe^mqneyj aml lhovo is greatsaUbfactiou all around '* «•" - 7 J £ z -*

^ V Ixe:K avcu^ $100 P in n O ) e s t o p s , 2 seta orfltcod8;

S £ N D F O R C IR C U L A R !s. . R A V E N & CO.,--';.2 : ;

, 2 8 E n H l ' l i U i ' V f ' ^ f . ' K e W ^ r o r k / 9 * J

,Allotn'yPianos:m-ei’FuUi/XVavratUc3.:fpr<:SIJfJ?: [ _ ^ i . i . YJS'a ! R S . \ Y '- J lS m C ]

^ "

^ ^ fi'V y fC ff.> -# .‘#CC^#:dehv.er-it;to‘you“irnii»ediately;> :.iyou "can-pay-50 cents«por»weekifuiuriiipaidTori^Thfiii8‘a.

lw ™ rare chauccjtoobtain » timepioce.A:o o n . ^ . , ,L '4 i -i '4 - J - B . y n --------------- " 'mmrnmMmgmmm

An eight-page paper, containing forty columns of first- class orlgluul literatures he b?»t Siories and Sketches nre always to be *0«udJa tlie N eu* York; TVekkly. The writers regularly costribuiiug to tho New Y ork Weekly comprise jhntiy .o f taem ost renowned Novelists iu the World.1 A t least Six Serial Stories ,Ore continually run*- mug iu the New T ore Wesker, and a New Story is com­menced ever second week, so that uew .readeis get the begimiing of a now story no mutter when ihey subscribe. Besides t ,0 long stories, vhore are a number of short. Sketriics; our Itegular Depar.tmeuta, .Answers to Covr*s- pouduots, Jvnowledge Box, Items, of Jiiteioat., Ladies' Work-Box, Hiatoii «tl Items, Josh Billings’ Contribu­tions, 1’lcasaut iL’aragraphs, nd a variety of desultory roatiing matter of tho most interestiug character. The Rew York Wnnccv is uoiversully admitted to be TQ S BEST "FT0HY AND SEBTCH PAPER IN THE WOULD.

1H5RM3 TO SUBSCRJPKltS.—(Postage :u all cases Prepaid .by ua ) One year. One Copy, S3. Ono:year, Two copies, So. Ouo your, Four copies, $10. One year, ISignt copitBj S’W. One mouth, 25 cents. T-*o months, 50 corns. Tayee n'.onths, 75 ceuts. Four mouths, $1.. Those sending. $20 for a Club of Fight, nil sent at one time, will be entitled to a Ninth Copy pree. Getters up of Clubs can aUerward add single copies a t $2 50 each. Single Copies, G cunts. Postage Free to every Subscriber.

<4g$“Spccraien Copies can be seen at every Post-office, drug store and news agency throughout tbe Union.

T H E

Mammoth Monthly HeaderContains eight largo pages—fifty-six long columns—of tbo roost entertaining, original and selected.reading mat­ter. Notable Events, StraDgo Occurrences, Historical Narratives, Items, for Farmers aud Gardeners,Hie Crimi­nal Record of tho Month, Scientific Notos, Sketches o f Lovo and. Adventure, first-class Lcug 3tones,‘Pootry, etc., are embrnced inthocoutents of the MAMMOTH MONTH-l y r is a d b r- TERMS TD SUESORtBERS.—One Copy, oue year, 75 cents. Five copies, ono-ycar* $3. Si ogle copies, S cents Postage F ree to every Sithscribei'.

This is n weekly paper, designed: especially for the en- terlainmonl brYoung Peoplo. It- contains delightfully interesting long Stories, pleasing Sketchesj Tales o f Ad- vontare,.and Various Miscellaneous ATuttov. I t also con- tains ingenious and envious Puzzles; - Charades, It6buEse3, instructive Mathemuticul Problehis,' and a Oliecker Col­umn. ' ' : T

. l ’ERMS TO SUBSCLIBSR3:One copy,I year.........$2 50-J Two copies,lyear...,ri$o 00One copy, 0. months...^ 125 ( Three copies/. 1 yeari.^, 7 00One copy, 3’months..... C*3 ( Four copies/1 ycaiv...7 9 00One copy;,4: wtieks...*.. 20 J Eight Cc-pies, lyeu r ...l7 00

? Single Copy, o cents.POSTAGE Vsee IX All. CASES.

- In making remittances for subscription, always pro­cure A draft pANeWlfork, or A Post-Olfice Alonoy Order, if possible. Wliere nrither of theee cau bo procured, send the mouey, but always ina registered idler* The.regis­tration fee. is-fo/i cents, and the presont registration sys­tem. lias been found by the postal authorities to. be vir­tually an absolute protection against lossos by-mail., Alt FbstmaitersAf 0; obliged to register letters whenever re- qnested.-to dS'sb-: ; ■ . -

Iu addressing letters to Street «t Saiith.. do hoi omii our*Bpz 2iumUci\ J3y a rocent ordcr of the PoBt-Office UOliartment this 13 r.bsolhtely uecoesayy; to iusVire the prompt delivory o f.loiters.'• AU Letters Bhonld hp addfosaed to •

S T R E E T & Sflf33TH,-P. Dov >S0G 2 5 , ST. 2 0 ft l S i I f . V .

m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:;:i. i ■. T r tM i i i i iF e i i s io n S is r i‘ . J3? jJetH SA BLED .■W hile :in‘thO: Utw.., and .discharge lO^-duty*.either, by, accidont or , - : *'otberwls<3, should1 liavo’ ti pension. ThcloSo oC; s !:. s:finger;Gnfcifclcs: you, tori: pension* J l -rupture,

aib iaatt-er howslight, gives youapehsiom ' . *•*.; .\ ;The-lo33 o f a'tob/giVcs you a pension. .

*2?hoIoss oj an' oyoglves ybii a pehsiom '. , A ny injary-ffiiygiTe you :t P™?}.0.1.1-.. . a- ;

H CKEAS____ ___________ ___ ______ .MA2JT ipersouaty&6;ate nojff draTraB^o'ponsidBi arc j ustly c-ntt-tled to nu. incirease. • for ,air .SoQd2*stamps.^S^N^ %>J- lo r cony of-Pension and Bounty iActs.- . --,A d d rfA -h . - f i t z c e h a l d ,

. .Dnitod" States ClaimAgent,lKDIANAPOl.ls,THD. - - £ ^ “On.aU letters marfcPiO; B o s

ricaso slate In vrbnt. nr.rcr yciu£:uv thin, ruh eruscmeul. .

W p J fE T ■ TO L O A NTNfSUMS TO fiiUIT, on approved real • eetate -sacnrlty: ;X from throp7to five years,, 1 . ‘ .•."••• ' t e

A lso/ : b e a l e s ta te a g e n t*• - - AlOSES ICKOOKK. . 4 .

OSon , It. - Alnvnt!der:.,roBt 8tr..t;-ltpobM.»B‘ l i t , - '. . J M S tf- . t ’

E r r o r s o f Y o u th .:-.A: • 0 1SNT LEM A Nivwlio sn Herod for years fron

PrenvatiiroDbcay.Thafial UUioVAIilK Ini .IhftiAAVAl 7 am* ntS II :Mt ... an If.-TAf. t»iom Nervous

effects 'of:

P]nm Y £ram s.:!

A a A w k a r d P a u s e .

A young gentleman undertook to relate a circumstance, one Sunday evening, in the presence of some young ladies, and he commenced as follows;

“A lady friend and myself, lastevening, went to Bed—”

With a sudden spring the old lady bounced him out of the house. The next day the old gentleman met him in the street and asked him for an apology.

“I was about to say,” commenced tlie young man, “ that a lady friend and myself went to Bed—” when a thrust from the old man’s cane Btarted him back several feet, upon which be ex­claimed, at the top of his voice—

“A lady friend and myself went to Bedford Street Church, you old fool.” .

13^= They were a gushing young couple, and they were “ doing” the Chinese department in the great ex­hibition. She was gazing curiously at the almond-eyed natives and ihe was admiring their wonderful exhibits. “Do you know,” asked he, “ that the Chinese are over six thousand years old?” “Why, no,” returned she, with astonishment, “ they don’t look to be over thirty, do they V’—Norris­town Herald.

03@=.A Whitelialler with a V e r m i l ­lion nose was tormenting a lady about her age. “Just look at me !” he ex­claimed—don’t I look as if I was ju s t' out of my teens ?” “Yes,” she re­plied, with a look of triumph, “if you mean canteens.” His nose was quick­ly put out of joint.

E c o n o m y . — “Economy, my dear, economy,” said he. “I t ’s all right tor you to have plants and all that, but there is reason in all things, and there isn’t a particle of sense in pay­ing fifty cents for a flower pot when there are a dozen empty cigar boxes about the house.;” and taking the last “ Havana” from another box, he hand­ed her the box to put an oleander in, lighted his cigar and went out.

^@=“Wben you reflect that at pic­nics a hundred years ago it was the custom for the girls to stand up in a row and let the men kiss them all good-by, all this enthusiasm about national progress seem to be a grave mistake.^—Norwich, Bulletin.

■ V]®L>A kiss for each falling star is the lover’s rule, and whenever a me­teor shoots across the firmament the listening predestrian may bear from the shadows of the front steps such exclamations as “ Oh .!■ George, don’t 1 There now, you naughty man T h> pe you are satisfied.”

j§Sg“-Central Pennsylvania has po­tato bugs, and as the worthy husband­man wanders about tbe garden he feelingly remarks tobis wife: “Ver­ily, Martha.5.the spirit almost moves me to eject with vehemence, sundry of the quaint phrases common with the lost ones of the world’s people.”

QSM.A cynical wag seeing: on the tomb of a wife, whom he knew to be shrew in life, the inscription* “I shall rise again,” added the words, “ but don’t tell my husband of it.”

. U@L.Zeb Crumment says he copied the following from a bill posted in a country village: A temperance lec­ture will be delivered in the open air, and a collection taken up at the door.

£df“Polaski has a dentist by the name of Twitchell, and it must be nice to rush into his office when you are in pain and holler, “Twitch-ell out this tooth,” and know that you have not been the least profane.-—Pulton Times.

A IVliljlUUU '1/tHyOy,.' Ui|U ; cuci/lO;UIv3^quLhfnl.judiscroUonwill}'tifo :the /8olco'fof/6_u£foriffg:im:, * xuanity;< s^Dfiffootoal L'wlion^ed.itTllforecfpdaiifi^dif eck:f f tion>for;;Tnaking;tlioVsimplb^.rorocfiy; by '^UichiliAwas:'

•’v^- -^v„-v- vcnredjfj^Suffarers \viflhing.toprofit byitkoadvertiser's ex-1 T B tO R P ^ ,jrr.iI^ ^?s^eriericd can^do 8o;by-;ad(lrosbiug'in perfeot confidence,'.,'-! s 'WETBOIX,' JU0m5'% ja8j?-.^JOHIf 11/ OGDEN. 42 Cedar S^New Tork/C

jJ^ “ The chief result of having the street lamps lighted these summer ev­enings is that most of our young men who hang over other people’s gates nights are getting cross eyed, as they are obliged to beep one eye on the light to see who -passes, and attend to- business with the other.—Norwich Bulletin. ■

jjSg“ The “Unknown” has been dis­covered, His name is O. Gotohel— at least that name seemed -to be the choice of a majority of the passengers on .an Iowa railroad the other day when an ardent Republican went through the train for the purpose- of taking :a vo fce.— New Yorh World.

1®M.A: schoolma’am. who recently thought to. 8ubdue -.the rampaut spirit of a small girl by ’keeping'her two hours after school*■ was> .rewarded, when the time was up, with -a -motto lozenge bear in g. th e - p atb e ti c in q u i r v, “Must we part?” -

iVn Essex farmer is 'obliged to chalk his- nose every time he- takes a walk round the farm, to save him­self from an old bull which" ho has a strong antipathy to red-. -. ; .

• #®“'D id you- eYeriknow.an': espe­cially wicked man that didn’trwant;.to marry a “good, Christian girl..?” And the worst of it is that nine; times ’out of ten ithe girl-reciprocates the feeling..

: ► ............ . s - -S'": • ^-- '* ' - - . * *• -. "..j * . '..V •

' l^L.Young"- ladies who play rcro-. quet -afe-'-known :as; “maiden's all for= lawn.” '- “ * '

,r ,.18@ - A.dispairing swain, in' a -fit of desperation, recently, .declared fco-his. unrelenting lady love that it was his

affirm-determination --to-.drown ihim8'elf ‘.or perish in the attempt.* , < ^ \ “ V ►

TS@L,“Can you spell donkey with -bao letteri?:”Sasked'a silly^oun-gtman :"of- alright" girl.^f*Yesti’ sh"e‘answer--

mW m sm