I .'?••• '*

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VOL I. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,-1883,

•i. NO. 38

^ ^ ""- T — I Hi ...

PlNCKNE Y DlSEATCH

JEROME WINCHELL^ PUBLISHER.

ItftfL'UD THl*HM>AY*. >.

>nhwr!yttou price, $1.00 per Year.

ADVERTISING RATES : fr tmlnnt advertisementis, 25 cents p<<r inch for

iMtlMert ioa and tun cents JUT inch for each HUOHU-<l««*nt Insertion. Eocil nuUcett^5onutd per linirfor •nth insertion. Special rates for reyular advortise-inuuta by the year or quarter

FARM FOR SALE ! Having make arrangements for the purchase of

Borne land In the northern part of the tk&t*;, I with to well my farm of HO ,acrea, l ' i miles we«t of Pjuckueyj either with or without Htock and tools, for cuali. <>r as ne-arly as" may be, at a reasonable price. This farm is ueuiranlv, with «ood build-

.un^s, aud well watered. For further information-, Apply to W. \i. JENKISH.'

FAR!* FOR SALE. Eighty a r e fann'iHixty (icres plowed land) five

mileB west of Pinckney ami throo miles frolu Unadilla, on the Pinckney and Jlilarfcroad, also on line of G. T. Railroad. Good house and barn; Fine Orchard and sjirin^ of cold water--Alao sweral acres of timber. Call now and wee farm while the crops are yfrowinjr; will be sold on easy terms. This Is a very desirable home. Apply on premises.

JAMESPANGBORN

BUS/MS

s: y GILCHRIST?

MANUFACTURER AN&JDEAfcM1N .

»ARNE^ rCOLLAli^_SAJ)DLES^

-Whips, Robe-*, Hrtwhea, e tc .

#tuckof D l a n w u d H l a L H i ^ i " ^ ^ ^ M l f . w l G A h L

FARMING JLANUS FOR SALE. One hundred aud sixty acres of farming land In

the township of Genoa,in two lots, both im­proved, 4 miles •from*-'.Howell andtt miles from Pinckney. * v •«»«—1....1. r-...„i,.„

Box 118

hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN^

•jn-EW MEAT MARKET.

•* DEVEREAUX BROS', ..Jlealers in ^

FRESH AND CURED MEATb, ^ i E S H ^ - W H l I E F l S H E\ERA

THURSDAY- PINCKNEY. JJONITOK HoirsE Buu'ii, o.,ii at reasonable

s r f f i ^ " ^ s $s*> >••<»*-Ited. ' — - ± — T T . B U 0 W 3 , ' -

/ S H A V I N G P A R L O R , t AIBO dealer in Cigars and Confectionery,

Second door east of Postottke, PINCKNEY.

Address Elisabeth Crow lev, • , Howell, Mich.

BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for sale 12 1<J4S fronting on Main Street

east of,Howell Street, and ti lots on Howell South of Main, for business purposes only. These lots are 'Z£\\'£i feet in riize, are very desirably located in the center of the Village, .-and will be sold at reas­onable prices. Apply to

JAMES PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MICH.

__ MARRIED. t rr ' — . " ,;'-M —* V*~

, At the M. E. parsonage, Unadilla, Tuesday, Oct. 2d, 1883, by Rov Geo SUnve, Mr. Robert Marshall and Miss Rettiw Denton, both of Unadilla.

James Burden, of Marion, lost his pocket-book, the latter part of last week, near Plainheld. Pocket,:book contain­ed between twenty and thirty dollars in money. Thinks his name was on the pocket.hook. Five dollars reward is oftered for the return of pocket-book with money therein to the postoiiice at Pinckney.

Jersey Jackets in all shades. Call and see them, at Lakin & Sykes'.

I have lately learned the Goldsberry drafting system of cutting, and am better prepared than ever to give satisfaction in cutting and fitting dress-es and cloalcs7 etc, I sha|^~keep on hand constantly the latest fashion plates and am acquainted with all the latest styles. I also cut. patterns to "lit from measure. Please give me a call, you will find me in my rooms over Brown <fc Collier's hardware store.

Mrs. Frank L. Brown.

Pinckney will send numerous dele­gates to Stockbridge's fair, next week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pyper visit Stockbridge and Waterloo friends this

Dora will go before long. Mrs. Watts has taken Mrs. May's rooms and goods, so we will not be without a milliner, as we wer« afraid we would.

AxiB.

I J^TThose receiving their papers with a red L'X »ver this paragraph, will please notice that their

subscription expires with next number. A blue X sanit ies that the time has expired, and that, tn ac­cordance with our rules, the paper wlU be discon­tinued until subscription is renewed.

¥*

At the eonsrpftlJtWftalMfSouiW, JatKBoa, Sept. 24th, 1883, hv Rev. J. W. Hough, Mr. Geo. II. Mer­rill, of liav City, and Mrs. Ecfna YanBlarcum, for­merly of I'inckney. '

LOCAL JOrytXGS.

Mr. J. Green goes* to Ann Arbor, to enter the medical department of the State University.

Hon. Chas. M. Wood started. Mon­day, for Iowa, where lie will spend a few weeks visiting friends. • "

Mrs. Dr. Thatcher and Miss Craig will stay for a little time with Unadilla freinds, previous to their departure for Texas.

The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the usual hour of morning "service in the Congrega­tional church, Sunday next. The pas­tor expects to be present—and officiate.

Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, of Chili. N. Y., are the guests of the Misses Kate and Mr. Brokaw's family.

Mr. L. V. Brokaw had a little runa­way experience just as he was leaving Howell, Thursday last. The horse he was driving (not his own) "became frightened at the cars, and overturned JthaJ carriage. Mrs. Brokaw and Miss

The band will/give an open air con­cert Saturday evening

T IHK W. S. MANN ESTATE, 1 U , i UKALKUS IN

DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,* family Groceries, BooisTml Shoes, H a t a m d C a p ^

T„e Brick Store on.the corner.

^ K i i ^ I J i L ^ J U A D U E L L ,

<A Dealers- rn

HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE : EiaTMain street,"

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

.-, y Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Flesh

Brushes-Teeth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Bottle Brushes=in groat varictv^t WincheU's Drug Store

Mr. G. Wood is visiting his son at North Lake.

W. y. Van Winkle, Esq., has been at Howell, moist of the week—'"courting."

/vGrand Trunk, pile drivers passed |:through t^wji3Ioriday, and are at work oh the bridges across and near Honey Creek.

HOWELL. From our, Correspondent.

Styles & Brown took possession of the new store fitted up tor them in the Opera House Block, October 1st.

E. A. Loveland, recently arrived from Hartland has re-opened the black-smith-shop opposite iCnapps carriage factory.

Mr. Fred Wetzel, of Imlay City, takes Sam'l Rose's position in Chaa. G. Jew-ett's Hardware store.

Al. A. Bush began working Tor Hickey & Goodnow on Monday.

Chas. H. Brown returned from Kan-** sas City to sell goods at auction during the fair.

S. S. Wescet is helping Fuller & Warren in their hardware store.

The fair was an improvement over those of the few preceding years in: nearly every particular. A goodly number of people attended Wednes­day and Thursday. Friday saw no one. comparatively, in attendence. Either the extension was not fully un­derstood or else the interest all subsid-

MILJ) . G. Clark started yesterday for-,edafier the distribution of. the prem-"' • - : • Vr t+ ,naa l i lo atnrvno' t.Vifi i m n r n v e

Reeves, who were in the buggv with him at the time, reeeived slight bruises and Mr. Brokaw a paintul gash on the head. - . - : ¾ .

PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN,

L.E RICHARDS ,t CO., .

NEWSDEALEliS, '

B00KSILLE1W k STATIONERS,

Uoods, Clocks, tlewwlry. Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a specialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sis., - PINCKNEY.

Young ladies shofcld not for get that Goliath died irom>the effects of a bang mirirrorcbeaav—(.New York Commer­cial Advertiser. _ ._ • .

Came into themcl6surejQf the .under­signed on Friday, Sept.- 28th, ,188j,

--- dark

Dr. Kingsberry talks of moving his drug-store from Brighton to Hamburg.

Chelsea has been invaded by the "bicycle." One of the machines fright-

nto the incisure oitne unaer-1 erieda team the o t h e r ^ , ami the ^-

xi 1 ' ^ ; , 1_ —T—^...1. | u-tJty injured. ,

n E. FINCH.

* HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, __^ lialsomluiuji und I'uper-han^ijiL;,

GRAINING' A SI'KCIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH.

R A. MANN, \ • .

Don\r in

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES^

three steer calves. one~roan, one red with white spots, one light red with white spots. Owner is notified to call, prove property, pay charges and take them aw,ay. -————, -JL-F-Ulibeck, Marion.

The County Board of Sup^r-visors will meet on Monday next, October, 8th.

Cloth in £ and General Merchandise,

Nexttol 'oet GIlUv, - - I'INCKNEY,

/1.VLL HY TELEPHONE

AT SlGLfiR BROS l)iM'G»STO!TLT;

PINCKNEY, MICHiGAN.

A prominent'Jewish rabbi catl'srrrews papers "the bible of to-day." He-j)os sibly" means to imply that they aref wholly writ.—[Chicago News. *

We have received this week a con­signment af Black Silks, which We will sell 2i) per cent cheaper than the.same quality can be bought r elsewhere. Cumeand see us.' Lakin.& Svkes.

The good young man dies young when, his moustache comes out red.—.

Mr. B. W. Yates, of the Grand Truftk-Ry, was a^caBer at the DISPATCH office, Monday.

Mr. Benedict, of Ann" Arbor, .was in town Monday, He is -looking tor a location for business.

of "little Jack and his bean stalk" is nowhere nowadays.

The iron was laid across the first sink hole in Green Oak yesterday, and the other ,one is up to grade," so it is thought the way "is how clear for the iron gang, who will push the track westward as rapidly as possible. Iron is_now Jaid about tour miles out from

iums. Noticeable among the improve­ments were the exhibitions of cattle and hoi-ses. Mr^~Hendrick Sexton's herd of Hoi steins and Mr. Alex. Mc-Pherson's herd of -short-horna daierve

w « 1 V •

his home in York, Nebraska,- after a visit of several months with friends in and about Pinckney. Mrs.lCJark will remain heritor a few weeks more.

Mr. C. N. Bullis, of Unadilla, har­vested 1 202 beans from one stalk of the iirjjjwju w u u i j .M«»J "^.. - - .~ r . . -~ . Mexican tree bean variety. The story- y 0 t only was trw exhibition good, but X c l t T , i i _ l „ . l _ n*A V.;o Viri ' in ttffrlk*' !>• i U « a4-m**A+a O A O T T I M I f u l l o f h o r M H t h a t

especial mention. In- her horses, Liv­ingston County may well have pride.

Wl E HAVE OPENJiD '

1" rffs.at ^¾^^¾¾^ done. Give us a can. *-«**** lTOFF. West of hotel. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ - v

r E x , - - — *. MONEY'TOLOAN

at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. In-quiy of " —— J A S ^ I . EAMAN. _..

llavjuTs Bazar says that a widow 1 should l.>e-marrie(jkln, a. borinet; She

would have tjvbe an exceeding dimin.u-t,lv-t'. wj^w^of'tlfe bonnets nowadays are notj^ig enough to marry a mouse in.

rAMKS T- JBAiLLN*

Remember the adjourned school meeting at the school house on Wednes­day next, Oct 10th. : '

Mr. C. N. Plimpton went to Lan­sing, on business, Monday.

Mrs. C. N. Plimpton.visited Fowler-ville lriends this week. -

Dr, H.TT Brown, of Stodcbridge, has l«en attending his father Erasmus Brown, Esq., hear * this-village. We learn that the*patient is improving.

a" bad . sin'k-hohr-in Henri There IJ

^^rp^i^gY.^COU^SEI^^^X.A'JijL and Juatice of the l\

Office in the Brick Block.

Ce PINCKNEY

^ p.TSSWK5Ka

~P/vlLBogue,druggisOtEast^SagF1 "^UTinjure theirtotfai"fair. naw, says: "It gives me pleasure to . o f t e a ch (

state thet I have sold and recommend- / h e fall .eries! oi ed Dfennis Mehan's Medicines for fif-^tiyea^^^a^-^rrtAFth^igr^ate'st satis­faction to myself and customers. They arc all IICL rep^esen,te^; them__ to._ be,'

elta townsbi^ about 10 miles norTIToT Jackson^thiclv is now giving the Air Line contractors a good deal of trouble..

The Stockbridge Sentinel fears that

Jackson ; Sanford Reason fell from a ladder, Sunday ' evening last, dislocating his left shoulder. Dr. Siglejr replaced the limb, and it is "mending"- sapidjy.

—Mr. J. HaTO has been the guest of his son Dr.C, W. Haze, during the'past week, but will return to the Pine Lake country, near Lansing soon, for the wkrter.

The Junior Exercises "of the class of '84, Michigan Agricultural College, were held at the Michigan Exchange, Detroit, Thursday, -^eutjOth, Chas. L,Grimes, of Pinckney, was selectedas class orator for the occasion, and his Mibieet ''Faded Flowers" was appro­priately and ably handled. M . Grimes

i will'do what few students baVe ever [iinne in that institution—complete the four years course in three yeafti

the streets seemed fuU of horsee that merited ribbons either red or bine. The races were very unsatisfactory to sporting men and other spectator!,— P. Kennedy's Fannie easily took the ^r'hier-Vr-ae^v-tr-etting be4bre- a buggy^-in 3.16. The races between horses and bicyclers were void of all interest, for the'horses merely "jogged" around the track and so were easily beaten by the wheelsmen.. The open-to-aB race Cant­ed gTeat dissatisfaction. The real con­test was between Albert WilsonVMam brino Rattler and Wm. Goodrich's Joe Jefferson. The race was easily •Rattler's", but twice Joe Jefferson was RUN right before the old favorite Rattler, and so passed over tlie score ahead of. him. The^judges MTB the race to Joe Jefferson but popular senti­ment gives it to Rattler. We-bave not heard as yet aa to the financial success of the exhibition but infer from the .frequency of hearing "The Life Membership tckets must go" that the society lost money.—LouiaH Theile

The Stockbridge aenunei icaio •«»—' Airs,. " . o. " » « « ' » " "«- » - „ . -J tWmieuing-of a-saloon iiuthat-village_ Bancroft to visit her daughter. Lillie J.

ATT0RNET& COUNSELOR at LAW S O L I C I T O R in ciiANCERY-

Ofttceo^erSigk»j'aDrugstore. " PINCKNEY.

RESIDENCE FOB SALIL - The residence of Mrs, A, Collier, in the eastern part of the village ol Pinckney will be sold on rriHinna.M^t'"'wini Y'}r further information, ap­ply to

/ THOMPS.ON GRIMES.

« i - \i A- ; , .« mnv ^ " W l a T Brighton, . W e d n e s d a y , ^ 24th. \ f r h a n ?. MedlCin p < f n i a y D e Q<tu—AJ* *44> =¾^. . J, - n n . 1 *>ii*i,

Me«ftH-«- jtBuibi»r» n,nj ^.,_,;-_ — l : ^ f o w ^ i i < Friday. Oct. 2otli. Winubell's Drug Store in Pinckney.

/ A N D DEALER IN

F U R N I T U R E .

^Illuminated Cashmeres^the"new--est thing" in dress geo3*rat Lakin ^-Sykes'.

' Dog davs are now over, and sausage is now in'the market.—LOil City Bliz­zard.

Fine line of Stationery, either plain as printed to order at Winchell's Drug-Store. ' -- ; /\ , '

TKAM FOR SALE! A good work team, weight about 2,-

500, will be sold .cheap ion. cash. Ap-Devereaux Broa.

xu«iau »««» ut teachers examin­ations for this county will be held as follows:

Pinckney, Friday Oct. 19th. Eojdfimlle, Monday, Oct 22d. , .-^ »*r_j J a v Oct.. JA-tl

/

Howell. Friday. Oct. awn-Hartland, Friday Nov. s?t

"UNADILLA. From our Correspondent.

Mrs W. S. Livermore has gone to

Douglas. Gerry Briggs and wife of Dexter, are

visiting at I). Potter's. 7 Willie "Lindsay., of- Stockbridge, made a short visit at the hotel, a tew days ago.

Edith and

and company did not come with their "Trapper's Son" so it is well that your corresponpent did not "hoof it over" to announce their appearance here.

Jos. Wallace while sitting on the fair ground fence viewing the races, ^ fell backwards causing severe internal injuries. He still lies very sick and. sore. —

\ . Tomlinson, photographer, aifler receiving pay for some four or five Inmilfed do/ens uf pictures packed up his household goods and gallery furnishings and attempted to move Tuesday night last. A few persons learned" oT his intended departure Ut time to call and demand the picture! or money./ They received nothing bat

.returned from Mason, where they went last week to attend the fair. ^Fred -and* MoRie livermore Save

been to Saline visiting friends. •:"'•» v Will Tvler has sold "if is house and

™ ~ r —, , - - | lot to Fre'd Livermore, andi expects to from reports that the lecture was one ! 0 l i c u p v -ar part of Mrs. Letts s hojose, ior

trrse again. Dr.

ishave just-a.buse for taking this precautioa. i L — L . _ * This spread the news of-hn- proposed

ply to r, at Meat Market.

Full line of pure Drugs and Med­icines at WinclieU's 'Drug Store.

.,Prices as low iiS anywhere in the WEST MAIN KTUKKT, C O U l l t y .

PINCKNEY ^ / MICHIGAN 8r>haltl^cd'early ^ » 0 8 ; auUable foT^ednTg^-- Abo- about 100 Graded

"Merino/Ewes, good shearers. Time

Thos. Gordon^Jr., Sec y.

Rev. D. R. Shier -was greeted by a very tair audience at the M. E. thurcli, Monday night, and although we were unable to be present, we can safely say from reports that the lecture was one of the best ever delivered m this vil-; t h e Winter, r ^ .

ing, has 21 members in Pinckney. -Regarding the extension of Grand

Trunl Air Line via Dansville, Mason,

Brown of Stockbridge, who is treating him, says it is doubtful if he ever re­covers entirely, as his left lung is bad-

&c, we learn cince jSat. fWE

. / DKALEK8IK

y DUMBER,

given if^required. T.Birkett.

Do4r Mills, Sept. 13th, 1 8 8 > ^ batch's -iJniverWil OftUgi S.vrup Cou

-Hrl

Yard on^Iowell Street, north of the Biick Storoi

OFRpeAT

TEEPLE & CADJVELUS 4H.AUI>^AKK-STOKE.

gives your kidneys and l i W tr joy tb~ iyelieve your luugs of a bad cough, or fyjiui_ch;]d of croup. -There can be no membranous croup wrTenTTtniverart Cough Syrup is'used in the first syrupy toms ofthe disease. . No family with children can afford to be without it one day. 2i> and hi) ce.nUv

AT,, we mum bim-r ""• ifMyy» •? press last week that r\ Reason and^ DanT Wright have made a very tnor-i ough can-vas'of the proposed route and ; have tiattering assurances backed by \ i«l»t«a*ial- rtwa-at the various^points guaranteeing the raising of the re-quired1)onus, attd als(T^tme-^howmg 7?f freight busine^Jbr_^eroad.— These gentlemen visited Detibit *n-day and laid the results of their caif-vas before Chief Engineer Yates who was favorably impressed therewith and promises to bring the matter be­fore the Grand Trunk officials at Butt--akrand MoatreaL—& U-probable that a preliminary survey of the line will

went to ^ Sam Denton is going to Ami Arbor

again in a few days, to have another operation on his «ye. Dr.. Frothing-ham has promised hfm that he can see again, and we _ sincerely"' hope that he may.

Mrs. Nutting wras much surprised, last Monday evening, by being pre-seHtecTwith"a very nice sewing_.rna

- M .nyoTl i ! patron*, in consequence ot wnicn a mob ot a Tiundred persons or more went to the depot as he was preparing his goodf for shipment He dicovered his TisiW orsanu guessing at their design ied with all speed before a rahhle thai pelted him with tomatoes, eggs and other kind of groceries too numerou! to mention. He was soon captured, when he told the crow* that he wouldr refund the money to ill who held hit tickets,-if they would go to his oflor with him. This they did, but the bank had broken.—He then ted them tjfr' j i t home, there he would make good hi! debts, but alas! no money awaited (ha swindled ones there. A Jong parley. -* ensued which at tim«s-^aa eieiting, made more so by Tomlin*>flV fatherV— (kco.nsAdered..equally biaraeable with his"^ son) violent "demonstrations, ha-going ' even so far as to draw a revolver. This was promptly Uken from him. Both

chine, from some of her friends. ^ u e - - f ^ h ^ and 8<>n irere badly smeared_ is the widow of Rev. Wm. G. J. Nut- with thejtotnatoes and eggs before the ting, who was pastor of the Presby-l » ^ ^ : ^ - - T ^ . - ^ * **--terian church in this place, a few years ago. She is highly esteemed by bouv. . ..-'* <^

soon be ordered, when the people can show their appreda^ionot^U)^^ rise bv com^tf up with- their little

nioni»

Lnusand seeure*iritne which pronns-es to be theilirough line of the Gra Trunk between Detroit and i>tCUgo

Wm. J. May started M i n g j i l k l i M f*ifT an d J w . fo^ninArrfrim county. He mtends

•on; for his

to fnc

t three

e aiLthe_ wav there. • Mrs. • May

^^. withdrew. Three otticerfr of the .aw witnessed the scene, one presiding over an attempt at compromise. Little blame can be laid to those TOttnected with the affray for Mr. Tomlinson had

; >. L J

— _ _ _ — - i ^ l ^ i

" %

so transferred* his property that no le-gal redress was obtainable. 'Hadno ta few. old and respectable heads been"

Jher tw-o'vonngest IK>VS went abontkhe affair it would probably have i •oe wcek^ago, ileorge, Fred and suRedderlously _ ' •• - - ~—

,;M;<*** • •* '•£•.,'

ivT-^ V . * ! •••?-•

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A ' M V S O F T i i i VVI:I:K.V r *

• * " >

A. UGUT SENTENCE. Toe verdict of the Court-martial lit the case

of Second Lieut. RoburtaiMa, charged with du pllcHtiug his pay accounts, i* not as severe a* at firtit supposed. Iustead of dismissal, the sentence Is only suspenaioa for a abort period, | Great tgcitcmeut was caused in the neighbor-not over-a year.

Consul General Merrlt, atT.onfTO*, in »W*ff tothc state deuartmeut, says: The proposed commercial treaty between the United States and Mexico ha* naturally attracted. great at­tention In England, both In business and gov­ernment circles, aud narllameut is belug con­stantly memorajtred by commercial bodies to again open diplomatic'relations with Mexico, so that EQglUh trade with that country may not be supplanted bv the l i f t e d States. The possibility of Mexico growing large quantities of coffee ftfr the United States was recently re* ferred to by a member of parliament a* one of the probable results of the treaty which would act unfavorably to EpitlUh traile interests.

AN IMrOKTANT. DBC1SIOX. Secretary Folger has just.rendered an impor­

tant decision wltb retard to the construction of section 7 of the Tariff law, relating to packages and coverings of Imported merchan­dise. He holds that the coat or valueDf tuf outside coveriugs into whkh goods are finally p m fur rurriunt' ia tint tn htf tak-mi u» part or 111

faithful to its platform principles, and ougH no longer to receive iho support of the colored men. He 6et forth iu caustic language the necessity of putting forth every^ effort to se cure political and 6oclal equality lor the race. After the appointment of committees and the transaction of other business, the convention^ was ready for active work.

A CRANK Ar*TBK THE BRITISH CONSUL.

addition to the value of the goods, nor the val-ue of the goods to be cou»idered a« enhanced by reason of outside coverings having been put about them. , The cost to the^iaauuiacturer and^butyeale^ureigo dealer of Che boxes, car­tons and other things which are put wiUiin, or upon, or about the goods by him as part of his prcparatioa.^, them for «xp *ure to salef 18 not to bii ipqulrod for as ac arbitrary part of the market value, aud that cost in exact amount added to tbe already ascertained market value of the good* as part of the dutiable value thereof. Though that cost may be an sternest, in the evidence oi what is the value of the goods, and may so far be considered the dutiable value of the goods, it Is not to be the market value which they would have if they were.iffired for sale witu-" out that preparation. The dutiable value, of goods is the actual market value or wholesale

'price thereof aud the condition, finish a.ud prep­aration for sale in which they are flualiy of • fered by foreign merchants to negotiating cus­tomers, and for which they will and do sell them, though that value or price be. enhanced because of that nulah or preparation, ami though a part of that preparatiou cohcists in placing iu or upou or about the goods, bwxes, cartons, paper cards or other like things.

TUB JBAtfNETTB VICTIMS, „ -.- It is expected at the navy department that Lieut, Harbor, who wa* «*ent to Siberia to

lisslst in the. Jeanne."te search, ami -who' wa» " alt-rwards ordeied to -bring to America the.bodies of Lieut. DcLong, Dr. Am­bler and Jerome Collius,_willleave._l_rk.ui.Bk about November 1 next, and will reach tue United States with the bodies some time in January. ,

OE>'IU8 WORTttV A BBTTEH CALn*_,

faood of Ihe British Consulate New York the iidher afternoon by the report of two plitoi

shots and the spectacle of auatless man ruu-uin_ at the top of his speed. The fugitive was pursued and captured by a polfceman. He gave the name of Fecuey, and it was then learn­ed that he had attempted to take the life ov' the British Consul by tiring two shot* at him When the prisoner was taken to the station house he described himself as John A. Feeney, aged 36 years, an Irishman by birth and a couch man by trade. His appearance was sickly and he said he had recently been discharged from a hospitajjn Buffalo. He declared that he had come from Canada on purpose to kill the Brit ish Consul, who bad been libelling nis charac ter. It was evident that he was of unaound mind.

FINANCES IN CANADA. The government accounts for the fiscal year

ending Juue 30 have just been inaoe up and foot as follows: Receipts, $35,883,334; exix-u ditures, #28.805,229; surplus, ¢7,083,105. This

J is th*r largest surplus ex^r-had lu-any year since the date of confederation. The surplus! 4or 1*81-83 was ¢6,816,000 In neither case docs the surplus luclude ihe proceed* from land sales iu the northwest.

DAKOTA'S CAPITAL—WHKKB I8IT? The executive order issued at Bl6m*rck by

the Governor of Dakota, served on James II. Teller, Secretary of Dakota, and a broker of the Secretary of the Interior, authorize^ di­rects and orders him to move his office, ar-eniyes,, books, recorUs, papers, ceal aud all pub­lic property in his possession to Bismarck, ex­cept, the legislative furniture and Territorial li­brary. The order Is dated September 11th, n'nedon the22d, to be obeyed lu fifteen day * from date. Teller in reply, under a lou_ letter to Ordway, which is as complete a lcjtal doeu ment as a~most carefully drawn lawyer's brief, decflnqB. to obey the order, taklug the ground that before the settlement of the case a dis­pute regarding the location of the seat of tioverunieut tue Secretary is judge of the sit­uation, aud thaChe is subject only to orders from the United States Grdvernuieu', as he is custodian of goverumeut pr-ot>erty,—In the ab-t-cuce of judicial ruling/he* hold«« that betscom-|x;teirt to juoge wheUier or not the change is desirable. lie saya-lu any event he is subject toreinova!, but such order music uie fmmine head of the dep/f-tujen'/ which he l* properly tubordu'iattf. , /R U-rriug, to the dtcislm of

\ Judge Ediiertbn declurcng the capital cymuib->iou a t uuconstltu ional. TelUr »a\>: "As the Bworn otticer of the government I ri'cox-nize th/obltgation to regard not only t»'e letter but toe spirit of the luw, and as this deeh>ftm is the law until reversed by a court of coinpe- l

V

An ingenious method of raising the figures on the new postal notes has just been brought to the attention of tbe,vpo8Ujffice<depaTtment: The fraud consists in •ptfnchine- from a high figure on'the note a piece of paper/Of tke pro­per shape aud size to fill up the hole previous-TTpuncbed by the pofitmastcr through a lower figure. The written worJs or/flfcures are tlen removed by-acids and the bunks -filled in to corresjoaa with the .punched figures. Some notes nave been changed/so skillfully that.it is very difficult to detect/alterations.

_P03Ti*AL7ERS' SALfiRIEi*. The- readjustment of postmasters' salaries

has been completed and the readjusted salaries went Into cftect October 1. By this change 2,176 po^marfterfi' salaries arc effected. Forty four offli ideutlaA auch Balar;

A

ave been added to the list of pree-es, making the total number of

eeson the first of October 2,175, the of which amount to 13,750,000.

— • i

NKWriVOTBfe HOW THB 6COTT LAW OPBBATBS.

The Teport of-4he.-audi tor o< state for Ohio, just con*pjeU:d, shews the collections uuder 'he Scott llquortax. law to be nearly $2,OUOV000 in the state, distributed in localities * here col­lected to the t>olice, p«orrgeneral rerehnc and towmbip fusda.

NO UOPrf* YOU THB GBLE8TIAL*.

Judge FleM, in the United State-e Supreme r^urt^. At flan TraiUitoeo, sitting en t*ntc^*iib

auy act which wiil appear to di*regard" it.'' lie therefore declines to obey the oruer, aud wishes to be understood as having no .personal interest in the coutroven-y The books of the auditor's olfice were taken from Yankton by order of Governor Ordway. ^. THE EX-HUSBAND'S TESTIMONY.

A Stratfordy—Conn,, dispatch to the New York Sun says that the testimony of Norman Ambler, Rose's divorced husband,bearfl heavily against Lewis, as also does t*'at of \G.orge Smith, though in a lesser deeree. Ambler swore that he and Rose llVetf'"h'ippiryl6gether\uh'tir Lewis came between theui;tbat Rose would leave her room late at night In responsti to. Lewis's signals; that he remonstrated against her conduct, and told her she mu*t give up htui or Lewis; that her conduefrgrow better, inltmacy was soon renewed,, when Ue sent bef home to her father. Witness had not furnish

EMF1HB STATE PROUIHITIONISTS. Tlte Prohlbltlouistfl of New York assembled

In Syracuse, aud f>l*e*d the following ticket in the field: Secretary of state, Frederick'Gate*: comptroller, Stephen Merrltt; statk1 treasurer, lames Baldwin; state engineer * G«virge X7. Dudley; attorn^-geueral, Virgil A. W'L'Uril.

MART LAN U KKl'fHIJCANB Met in convention in Baltimore to nominate candidates for governor, -coinptrolier and at­torney eeutral. Ihe work of organization was quickly out of the way, and the convention i>roc«eo«d at to«e to uomiuatioue. Mart B Hoi ton of Baltimore county waa nomiuuted tar governor, Washington Smfth of Dorchester for comptroller, and B. Stockett MatthewAof Bal tlmore for attorney-general. The platform adopted Is in hearty sympathy with the Arthur adaiiuisti atlon,and reiterate* the sentiments of loyalty heretofore expressed, and promises to transform the state of Mary land into a political paradise if they ever get a chance.

THB PLATFORM Adopted by the Republicans of Nebraska favors a proper protective tariff; a state railroad com- J mission v advocates the forfeiture of unearned rsilroad land grants; approves allowing cattle­men to secure large tracts of public lauds«~ln-doraes the administration of President Arthur; I advocates the improvement of theTiyers of the weat and south.

NBW TQRKr8 l>EMOCKACV. D'*m'K'ratlc state <*f>nywntl<->i> The- -ot^N ew

York asaembled at Buffalo, under ble auspice's, ami was one of the most orderly aasemb ies held this year. There was some little dispute as to the rights of certain dele­gates, but the contesting delegations settled their difl reLoes amicably, and the work of the couvemlon was commenced. The platform adopted points out tha' the former judges h-iVe been rede med, and refers to the~admin­istration of Governor Cleveland as the best ev­er known In the history of the Empire state. The ticket nominated is headed with the uamv of Charles. H- Maynard for Secretary of State, and completed as follows: Comptroller, Alfred C. Chapln; State Treasurer, Robert A.^MHX-well; Attorhey^GeueraT, DennisO'Brlah; En­gineer and Surveyor, E'nathan Sweet.

BAFFLED TRAIN BOBBKHS^ News was received at Kanea* City, Mo., the

other day of a train robbery on the Atchlnson, Topekaand Santa Fee road"ator near Coolldge, ,Kausi>s, 470 miles west of Kansas City. A later rffopatch giUug fuller particular* states that the engineer was killed, but no money was secured by the robber* Trie train Was a regular east bound patseuirer Coolidiie

The plan of Irish colonization in Colorado !*• maturing rapidly. - . I'Jay Gould and unveral other capitalists havi

been su- d for $1 NftO,000 by one Hughes or Gal­veston, T< xas. lleal^owauth #2.000 per d«\

'ren&U for laud since 1877. Tbi newly discovered comet is oe.lieved to b<

Identical with the famous comet of 1812. ioi which astrooomtrs have been on the lookout for some time. ••&

Herr Krupp now employes 20,000 women in his great works atEssen; Germany, and turns out 760 toaa of Ifdn aud steel in the form ot guna, chains, etc., ev^ryl24 hours.

John G. Thompson will right to be sergeant at-anna of the uext house.

Commissioner Evats estimates a falling off of $40,000,000 from Internal revenue this year.

A canal Is belmr constructed in Fresno coun­ty, California, 100 feet wide, which will when comp'eted Irrigate £,000,000 acres of desert.

A boiler explosion in Sbreveport. La., result­ed in the death of five persons. Five others were seriously wounded.

The rumor that the Tenth Infantry, U.-8, T,( was to be xemoved from Ft. Wayney is false. —

Lieut.-Col. A. W. Evans, of the regular army, has been placed upon the retired list, as 1 icapacitated for service.

Serious charges are brought agalns* the managers of the Soldiers'. Home at Milwaukee. Tue officials deny them in toto, and an iuvestl-gallou will follow.

The testi'uiony of a number of experts make a. bad showing for Lewis, Roetf Clark's lover. Chinese sailors are plac M! by law on the same

footfn; as other Chinese lsbv»rers, and are not allowed to larfd In the United Stales. .

O'Donueil says that his action In murdering Carey is not properly appreciated—

Prof. Nordenskj ild. who conducted' an expi-diiion to Greehlautir.lks been heard from. Tue party were all well. . The Emperor of China has been requested to abdicate In favor of-Prince Tun, uncle of the emperor.

One hundred prisoners in the state prison at Wethersfield, Conn., were poisoned by eating

vntd beef. Mrs. Mary McGough. has received #5,000

damages for the loss of her husband, who was March,

Is a small cattle station, aud aside from a U-.K--tfrapu operator is almost uuiuhabiud. As the tram pulled out from Coolldge three meu au-peareii and ordered the engineer to stop. He refused, aud "wasInstantiy shot dead. The fire­man was Instantly shot ttiryugh the breast aud b.idly hurt, though nor fatally- Tue* men as­sailed the express car, but Samuel Patterson, the ex..|p ss messeniier, was prepared for them

t jut isdlctloH, I eannot consent to be a pafty-f-ard-nud"- such a vliorous'tiglii t"at\he7obbi-r8 w ere driven off. Finding the tralnaroused aud theuiselvjp' likely Ao be worsted, tue roobers tueu beat a r< (rent, having lailed to secure the trcat ure which they were after. Information 1 was at once telegraphed to stations along the Hue and a special-train started for Coolldge from Emporia with a posse of armed men in pursuit. The dead engineer, whiee name was John Hilton, lived at Emp iria. Ills run was between that place and Dodge City.

Judge Sawyer, has rendered a final decision In respect to the rights claimed by Chinese born itl'Honfc Kong tp land In the Un 8tatee. He rules that the fact of a Chinaman being born.in Hong Kong does not constitute him a British sgbject. He enlarges on the fact that congress Joeyer lBtcndert to dlsregaid the requirements of a treaty with a foreign govern­ment. An act of Cocgtese, he say*, must be construed according to its manifest lui«ut,aDd must be so enforced by , the court. In respect to the Restriction act no con­sideration was deemed necessary to. the position of other governments * regarding the Chinese within their borders. Its object *as to exclude Chinese laborers com tug from anv part of tmrworld:— It was knowir that Ihrnj JCong would oour Chinese laborers inui our couytry every year unless covered - by the Restriction act. Tue act declares In the first seettoo—that from and after ninety da* s frnmt*rpa«»ge tinrtt The "Trptrition of t»-n years. Ahe eomlBkr of Chia^e laborers to the DnitexTStatej", without any limitation ot COUJ-trics fmm which they might come, ia suspt-uil-ed. DBrius; ancb sUspeLslonJt shoufd not be lawful4»rta*y Cbfueae laborer to jcome; or, having.ooBie, ^o -rfeinaln m the United Strte» The t ^ f i h action declares that anv Ci-i ie6e pi'rsonlftttod trnTliwluHv within the U.iired StaU'slhallbar^mived therefrom by the direc­tion (>f^tnu/president of the country from whenc«%e came, hot necessarily t» China, but thQce«titry he domes from. He—concluded

al^tfje topovreUiBS of the Restriction act isjatentjWith taekMitb*r,-and that the

-fall pffffrKQtaf the law to flkclude Chluese la-borer«vx>ir#thetli\ltec> 8tates would be de featodtoHnv Qth*r coostrflctlon.

. . A B« AVB M A S S DBATH

Johu Bull,, engineer of the. "Thnnderbolt' passtneertrarobn the New Yorkj Peunsylva-nlaA^hlQiRofcdt died at A^mn. Obiot frota injurlef j collision with the freight at Tal-madge. Hejplghi have Raved his Hfe by jump Ing, out "he thought of the passengers, reversed t^e engtog, pat- on the air brakea. then pnt on

OOSTBKTIOS OV COLOBBD MBS. ; /The first day of the ^onrentldB of colored men in Louisville, Ky., was devoted mainly to ofaaa<aatlon, and the selection of a permanent chairman, which honor was conferred upon the Hon. Fred. Douglass. At the opening of the convention on the second day, Mr. Douglass, thn TUmg\AMAnt the colored raen, deHvert-d a

/

most eloquent and in tereating speech. He review cdthehlstory of ^he colorea race since emanci pailbn, often becoming sarcastlcaJly aevere on the gorermnent, and particularly 6n the Re-paWican party, which he - aald Sad not been

ed Rose with money for a divorce suit, and be~ lleved the funds had been supplied bv Lewis. The* latter bad won from bim the love of a jjood but very fickle women, had broken up bis home and b'asted* his life. He was a>ked by Coroner Holt, "Who do you thluk killed Ro«e Ambler'" and after a little hesi'atloiL answered, "I thluk Will Lewis cau tell all about it."

ANOTnEK CARHLES9 BOILER 1N8PECTOR. The propellor Colorado of the Commercial

line expliKled her boiler, a few miles from Buf­falo, ^. Y., the other day. The force" 61 the explosiou was upward, and aH the upper works aft of the cabin were demolished. A3 soon as »n-examlnatlon could be made It was ascer­tained that several Jives had been lost, and sev­eral others so badly burned aHd otherwise iu-jured that death aus ' BUBD come.— :

70RTT Cnr>!AMSN LESS tlosl'iii af, ihe Caliioruia-powder-worka

's station,-Cal., the scene of -several re­cent dlsaaters. resulted in the death and hor­rible toankrllDg of 40 Culnese out of a working force of ,43. One whin- is reported iHJured.

• P O L I T I C A L

THE "WILT WIDOW" NOMIKATXD. 'The HassachUiiT'tts Grei-hjack State conven­

tion met in Boston Sept. 25. The proceedings were aiything but complimentary to men ol intelligence,-characterized as they were by bit ter personal invective. . Dr. J. B Baud, But ler's hlographer.madeHeverAlKtr, m,.!* u> ep< ak but Was exc luded . A nmHnn wan made f'huf

FOUEIUIN A V K A I B f l . A PTROTBCnSlCALCTSHLAT

The rocket factory at the arsenal at Wool­wich, nine miles from London -on the Thames exploded a few da»s ago, utterly destroying many buildings. The explosion was caused by

main building, which included tht laboratory. The building was destroyed with In half an hour after the fire broke out. It contained an Immense number of war rockets, which were-fliled with destructive missiles. The latter flew in all directions, many being

Projected ttrand faJHng upou the side pf the hames The fire was extinguished when the

rockets ceased their explosions. Old soldiers declare that the exploeious of the rockets dur­ing the fir^e wefe as frightful as if occuring lu actual s.lege. Twp bodies of victims of the^ex­plosion have been found. Some of the war rockets were projected a distance .of five miles.

f One of them • went through the- wall of tht arsenal aud another struck on C__ _ barracks. Rockets fell iu Erith, £lsham, Charl ton and Ulford. One of them plunged into a school for infants at Piumstead. Another entered a draper's show window in Woolwich, and etilLauother wrecked a grocery store.

== PROBABL.T

killed by the Long Island railroad in 1879. •

The Egyptian Government Is vlgoroijslysup pressing rhe slave trade.—The police calltuTCfl -JnO slbV<'S at Asslot, and arrested the chief slaver at Cairo. »

Very discuraulrig reports are received from the Prince Edward Uouuty andBrlghtou (Can­ada) hop districts. The crop will fall consider­ably short of that of last season.-

Efforts are being made to obtain the services of Charles RuseVH, M. P. for Dundaik, to lead the d< feuee for O'Donueil. A central I'ommit-tee is beiug formed in London to obtain tuuds for his deleuse.

Mrs Carey, who bus arrived at Madem, is very tfepressed aud speaks of O'DounelJ lu bit­ter terms. She says"-she was sure heVwas au '.nviuclble, and she believed he wetn> to the Cape for the purpose of murdering her hus­band.

The Greenback party of Maine vtry peremp* torily decline to have anything more to -**«-with the Democracy.

brldee. (J. S IiuMmrd, Judge Well and other ;ood church people are about to erect a cottage >II Maekliiac island, and deed it to tde blahop

of thcEpi-copalchurchfor tbedlpceneof MioJbJ •fan, aud to his successors lu olnee. Mr. liufj-lardr^otitributes a lot on his "annex" aud #2.-io0 has been subirnlted to the bulldttig fund.

Gen. Sherman r*ctl«-es to private life Novetnrf her 1, when (Jen. Sheridan assumes the com­mand of the army.

Citizens of Bismarck, Dakota, have ao fear of losing the seat of government, the decision of the judge lu favor of Yankton to the con­trary notwithstanding.

New Yorkers will have t" pay 10 cents a <* quart for milk after October 1. 1 Plates for counterfeiting ,j#10 silver certifi­cates and #10 notes ou the bank of Montreal have been captured at Duluth. Georgia mw a law requiring hotels"W»I hoard-y

lug houses, which do not use cows' butter, to display a sign; "This house uses oleomargar­ine."

Shaw, returned Tamatay mljslon'ary, advised to sue theFrench government for M 10,000.

I—Emma Bond, the victim of Tayiorsvlile (111.; ' outrage, so often reported dying, 1» now near­

ly well. One of her four alleged assailants has died lu prison and the others will be tried in November. .*

Work on the foundation for the Garfield monument at the Cleveland cemetery has actu­ally tjeen commenced.

The monument to Ben Hill will consist of a 4

granite pedestal 12 feet high, suruoHuu-d with a maible statue six feet tall. '

John Fluertyj the Chicago congressman fronr the.siums, demands the annexation of British Columbia by force^or otherwise. .

Secretary Teller has ordered the purchase-of 100,()00 head of cattle for the IudUns because thfi-bilffalo are scarce, expecting them to herd and not tat them*

Secretary Lincoln has stopped the nonsause about 3 (days' vacations oniUtlue Sun lay^and says that no more department employes will have their vacations extended except at their own expense.

Baron Von Kemmeter, who has been in jail in Chicago a year for refusing to r-upport his wife, gave WHY, and came out only to find that she had gained a divorce and maj ried another nun. . ' - •

Edward J Wllmors, a German baibcr of St. L -uis, wa* married recently to a girj of Ethlo-

estry and of uncxmipromising black­ness. The wedding was consummated at Jus­tice Dragoon's office iu East St. Louis where several hundred p 'Ople, attracted by the *ovel-tv of the affair, invited themselyes._

The congressmeu are still belaboring tha de-. nan nieut for such places as are kit out of the operation of tht civil service bill.

The New York Tribune, Herald, Times and World, can each be purchased for twotcuta.

Chippewa Indians, reading in. the Lli Shell Valiey, Turtle Mountaiu^object toj duction of their reswrvation.

At the soldiers reunion at during the sham battle, a wad the b dy of John Small, tearing »ud shoulder entirely on. He lyi hours.

Butler- be nominated by acclamation, which was finally carried unanimous y and with great enthusiasm. The platform addled is charuc-teri-tic. • The preari'i+>le o'enounecs bot-h the Republican aud Dt«rt>eratic parties,-espt'ciBtiy the former. The perform demand*, t'u-rv^al ot all cLias law>s: im sut^idles lorcorporatious; *qu*i political'rights for mea aud wumen; eif-etion of all ^ub lc officials as far as pr-act.i "

L|„cabl« by the direcr. vot(! of the people^'TgTadv nated nTeomrr-tax BU'dMaiHtlon of'all other properly ii, tquaix-».fio'; no morV refunding oi ihfc-pubiic debtTu such a -manner that-it caumn l>e paid -when the goven.nv nt has money =to pay with; discontiwudnce ot the hoardine policy: demonetization, of gold aird silver as domestic currnicy and Ify issue Instead of lull Ingal tender paper currency/; withdrawal of all power of issue from national bank?; removal of Uri^I moti-strofiitiev,'that oauper labor should not be HI-lowed to cheapen honest labor; that suffrage shall be free to-all', larger hours of labor and regulation of inter-State commerce by Congress BO that middlemen cannot raise prtcer; probt* bit pn of the employ ment~df children umier 14 years lu mines aud workshops, and

' * uaT

full steaoi, started the engine ahead and broke loose from, the cars. The passengers were un­hurt. He'llved at Gallon and was the oldest engineer on the road.

A f RWOXBR BOH5BO TO DBATH. Thewpan Jatlln'AshvllIe, 0,. was burned a

f CCA ^ays agtfv and^ne prisoner, dame anknown, burned te de*t4i He was an umbrella mender,-f-reviae his estimate of Its subject, and deems and claimed to come from the Day too Soldier's Home. He had conriderable money, and it Is thoughT TSfTWirTBxaGtfefr and the building barbed to conceal ttic crime

wy for equal work of men, and women, "ftie plat form closes with an extreme eulogy of Gov Butler. The ticket was flllexhout- as-follows :• Iileutenant-Governor, JohnHoww; fti'orctoi'y of State, Nicholas Furlung; Att/>rhey-General, George Foster; Treasurer, vVllbur F -Whit­ney; Auditor, A. H. Wood.

BtASD EXPBR1BXCB8 A CfJAKOB. - Dr. Bland, biographer of Gov. Butler, has expressed bts deep regret that-sinCe the pub­lication of his bock, he has-been forcet to

It his duty to ajx)log1fe to the public for having become bis biographer. He has experienced a

\ radical change of opinion with regard to hU character, owing chilly to his alleged deser­tion and insults to the Greenbackers, and bis endeavors to kill the Greenback party of Mas sachnaetts.

MOBB BTOKORS POR B&TLJIB. At the Massschnsetts Democratic stat^ con­

vention, assembled In Smingfleld, Gov. Butler was renominated amidst the wildest enthusi-

Eim. The ticket was filled put as follow*: leutenant-fovcrnor, Frederick O. Prlnc/;

secretary Of BUte, Charles Marke; treasurer and receiver-general, Cavily H. Iugalla; attor-••y-general, John W. Cmmingi; auditor John Hopklna, . •' /

/

^NTBUB. :

Every village and city of. the British Isles as-thrown into great commotion the other

day by a report that Parnell was shot by an Oraugvman. A dlspaUh was received in Lon don from Dung anion stated that a covered car containing-a supposed. Parnejilte b«d txen fired into, but the occupant was not hurt. This seems to have been the only foundation fnr t^w

The Boston Post having been called upon to j state Charles A. Daua's qualifications for the presidency, unhesitatingly asserts that "Mr. Dana is a good man with a long white beard

d weighs 175 pounds.—^ — ~ The Tennessee is the lowest ever.known,

the "oldest Inhabitant," even, is silent. Dayton, 0.,, boasts the"su5allest death rate of

any city in the United States. Sitting* Bull the fallen chief: of the—Slou*

Ihdians has b< come civilized enough to demand a db|lar and a haif^for hi« autograph.

The new comet ls| approaching, the rapidly and will be visible to the nak before" Christmas. It Is now visible in telescopes near Eta Dracocis. I

Chicago gave the Isehla sufferers upwards of #1,200. V

Gov. Ordway, jfj^akota, has ordered the ter­ritorial officers to remove their ottices from Yankton to Btstuarck. injunctions and man­damuses may now be looked for.

The suit against ex-senator Sharon ^iL-°i.,lD(' j triea iu San-Ffauetseo October iflr e artillery The American bible society wlU ftm ' h,Dr 000-btble* for the year 1883. ,

The goyetnment-w411 follow the dfclslon of I Judge Potter, of New York, that Chinese sail­ors caunot be permitted to land On JJnited States Mill. _ • 1¾ 1 .

is to be

issue 2,000,-

rumor.

Hi'i-je-TTF-ivfrirsi. r "West Shore & Omaflo terminial con-pany

borrows #12,< 00,000 for 40 years; largest trans-actlou ever recorded lu iNew x*uik couuty.

Fred P. Jenks, cotton'broker of Boston, who Dr. "tielwyn, of the ireologlcal sunvy, r< ports

leet thick within 50

return to Eng-

Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, recently bounced from the position of foreign -agent of the equitable llle insurance company at Paris, has returned to New York.

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin Is about to pre­sent a fiae publie clockjo his native town in Paris, Ale., to be placed in the tower of the Baptist Churchy

finding aveiu of coal five miles ol Brandon, Out.

Priiice George of Wales will "ind trom Cauadauext July.'

The first medical H&OOI lor women in Cana­da will be ojM-u at Toronto, Ot.tobei 1.

Gla»s nlockB hardened by u special process are now emyloyed i» E«gl»inl lu-pl-«ce of iron and W(XK1 luc instructing railroad bridges.

JiHiathan C Bow lea, who was twice worth *l«0,i4>'v has juetxfled a "pauper i f the Cieve-taud ii.fiimary. ^

Ex-V4ce—Preetdent C Ifnx, who has been travelt'ig through thecouutrj exu-nsively, sayB Arthur is hy far the. nioht popular -of all reput»-I'icaus yet named for the presidency.

Charles Goodnight has the largest ca'lla ran< h lq the wurifl at thelhead of Red river T< XIM. He hay7OO,000 acres a ureal part of Which , be bouirtit for ft'i cents au acre, and to euclose ] it >-, quires oyer 250 miles of leuce. He has 40,-OOOiiattie. - -

Judge Forakcr. the Republican nominee for

fovemor of Ohio has made more speeches since Is nomination, than any othei candidate in

the same-.length of time; He has sometimes made three speeches iu one day.

An accident on the Ohio and Mississippi near Sesmour. III,., vt-sulted tn ihe.

aud serious injury of

Total deat> An

meetli

ough ,riifht_arm but a few

for Judge of the M. B. Ree^e is the nomliu Supreiue court of Nebra)«a.

The statement Is made for the 999-lh time that Marble, commlsarouer of pateuts,U about to resign.

A fire at Const Ung bouses.

itiuople destroyed BJ0 dwel-

rs by the Isehla earfflquake 1,990. was made to hold a political

Dungaunon, Ireland recently but riotous/Oraugeuieu interfered, anu »r^e up

i-eting. terrific cyclone pas-ed over the island ol

[artlnique, "West Indies, recently. 8lxty life* were lost.

Tne reported immense fraud In the Cfew York water bureau amounts to about #3,300. David E. Aiken, liwpefetotof=*aUr-meters,ar­rested.

The receipts for the customndistricts of Chi cago the p ist year were #4.969,112, being an inrrease of more than #1,300,000 over thoje of the year before.

Dr. Newman Hall, of London, is expected to spend October and November in the United

The Princess of Wales Is becoming deaf. The most eminent aurbits of Europe are unable tocurehtr. ~ The largest peach"farms are in af*rylaod. Col. Watkius has an orchard of 120,WOO yeach trees, and Rouud Top tArm 12.>,000.

that

r.dlroad 'death of two persons, several others, "Issue of standard silver dollars for the week

Supervising Architect Hill says he 1B not sur-prised ai she verdict rendered by. the/wmmit-teje.'

Vanderbilt has jutt purchased a valuable coft+ection of paiutiugr belonging to Sir Phillip MileH of Bulstoh England.—The price paid was #2,050,000.

There are grave fears of an uprising in Spain before Alpbouso'* return. '

Gen. Wlnfield Scott Keyes, son of the, brated Gen. Kwyes^^as applied in a clsco court fur a dlTorcDf-oo th« gri his wife already had a husband when he mar­ried her. Mrs. Keyes denies this.

At some ports of customs it coslts five dollars to collect one.

President Arthur says hs^dld fish some while on his western trip. Chester rather-gives him-self away, however, wMejx heusuggests that a number of fish markets ought to be erected in various sections ofihe country through whbh unlucky fishermen pass.

Justice Field is another Democratic candidate for Presidential honors.

ffever contlnnea to laNP^^jti »%,

There was a terrific gas explosion In the Ox-Baoortron furnaces at Blrmlpgham, Ala., the other day. The entire works were blows to atoms; loss #W0,0OU No live* w«r« lost.

ending September ^ 1^8,4^9; corrtspotdiUK pel l./d IaM week, # 4 ^ 4 ^

Consul General Sutton, of Matamora* hits sent acoiniiiunicatiou to authorities in Wash-tiigrou lu which he sets forth that Northern Mexico is i tie _p!ace from whence the r, of the entire westroiust be supplied. —Herbert Spencer has-been asked to pardam* nt-iH the county Mayo, Irelau

China insists upon the separation o by a neutral fore*.

The Oklahama invaders have been bound over to awilt the active of thegrand juryju the Uuited(States district court at Leavenworth, Kansas. Bail was fixed at #1,000 iu each

The testimony taken thus far goes to show O'Dounelf not only deliberatelj/shot

Carey, but that he took: passage upon tue, same ship tor the < xjress uurpo«e of stiiM>tlrij him

By the explosion of a steam-tiiteshlng ma­chine atO.-akis, Minn., Albert G<irlock, Peter Biliedanr, Leslie Matihews and' Joyce Orange were kilied, and four o>tiere> dangerously wounded. /

Newsdealers Id Newyfork object to- the re-( duc<.'d price of newspapers. ,

'""TheTsteaiiu r Rottierdam. strand*! «n the const 01 '/.<. aland,/ The>pasrengeri were saved but the vessel ts a total wreck.

Reporteditfiat. the Black Ftagshan abodci sd srveraltowus iu lolquiu.

Tot«i/coutributions for "Oie Peter Cooper monnxneut iu New York, #l,7o<).

outgone ad

has been convicted, and the jury tiled m» fiin-shuicLl aL 91) year*, lu the peuiteuLiary.

now runnlng^aeross the Railroad cars are Brooklyn brhigc. , Tlie postmaster of New Orl^ati^ has been

ordered by the state courts to deliTer mail to tfieNational baiik4nteiideu>for tbe state lottery, notwithstanding the prohibition of the post-ma-ter generaK An t^fort will be made to have the case takeuZirotn the state to the tdcral court and the Injunction removed.

MfV Oarey/and other witnesses O'Donnell haVe arrived In England.

The Cornell class of '87 will of whom/are ladles.

On TIT

against

I,

1.200barrels ajlaywell has been found inty ra,, field, and one of

It jfMft employes lu the Anthracl.ie of Pennsylvania worked 3 ; ^ days and

mined 1,106,508' toueof coal. Over half a million bushels of oyster-* have

it+<beett dertroyed on the Cheaspeake tar* this season by reason of an unknown malady. -

In some MassachnietU towns, the drongbt in such that the people call on the railroad |has beeu drowned com panfer to 1)r1n g WltFr dilTy In tanks for the use of residents. —O'Donnell'o arrival hi England has occa­sioned the receipt of hundreds of threatening letters-wntch promise to be avenged on tbe avenger. •

As Mrs. Carey is the principal witness against p'Donne]], the assassin of her hu»bano\ her life is supposed to be imp^rtioH «nn .T . 1. frpeCl..'fv ^"*r°^^°T:Poll<;e.

>utgomeryvwiio murdere'-l Q liglej a -empMy* at BraeJtett, -fv-xa^ la*i.* » «

rail-iner,

Americans carried oil three diplouius at Vienna electrical exhibition. the

Reported that Souleimau P.isha, retently ao-pointed governor of '£4» Soudan, has bcJc murdered hy Arab?. • -;~ z

Ex Senator Blaine's new and magnlfier.t r^ deuce UiVVashington ha* been 1**** tj£\

term of. years to £. Z. Letter, of Cniw*S. / H. H Bancrj: . ^ , the historian of the' Pacific

fo0rPSs^ofk^e ^ M e X l C ° to e < , 1 1 ^ S

J , who obtained some, notnrteV - S e n J v b y his l«it. rs u> the press confaaVibg varhiVmK/ demeanors and annouucl^ hi? iotenttan it commit suicide, has been/aVrested on a chaVS of embezzlemtfbt. 21 cnarge

ex by

'1 he Democrats of Wlnnemta are trying the iperinfentof "reaehlug" the Norwegian vote r nominating arcandidate for governor .of

Norwegian blrtjL _ _ _ . / - 4»o*Tma8ier Conger hAs decrd^a that bis clerks

the postofflce at Wa*h+ug*on bonds.

The Rev. John Parkman of Boston, TO years old, has disappeared, and it Is feared that he has been drowned. \

Secretary Folder is overworking, and onles* Mr. New or Mr. French returns very aoon to relieve him, will break down. >

Mrc. Helva Lock wood the female Jjwyerjpave

Mrs. Gr streeC « i : - , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 6 .wltehof Wall

a j f f . ! g g i ! I < P « . ^ I i now tell in the very (

the Lord's day. Atter Octol>er 1st. all business T 0 .; , J!i. * g

conversation with an Kr<g)Uh

' • /

/

y /

!^3- ^'

ttfy bottom, ;u Wl--p|l'Qe, WOT

Eoina H i u U A preltv • wal l p h o t o g r a p h juuiel i s

in:ul«'fr,oi)\ :t pHH'c of,jmlts blue or o:ir-•linul s:itin a b o u t n ine iridius s q u a r e , In 1 in: center ciiL out :i piccu y o t qu i t e i H'gM oiioii'^ls for tin: p h o t o g r a p h , a n d '.urn in tho mini's .so.Unty wil l j LIS L hohl •ihf: p ic ture w h e n l icmnnnl. Aro iuut

ind o n ijnc si lo of tho c e n -,'ork in . K w u i i i r t o u or s:\tiu

•uitch a vim: of yt ' l low b l o s s o m s if y o u " IIW the c a r d i n a l , or pale p ink if tlie

tyuo \A used. Fini.sli tht: top and bot­t o m with a band of nluslt the dolor of Uiu sat in , r u n n i n g in tho e d g o of e a c h a

v . . w h a l e b o n e . T u r n in tho s i d e s - unci fas ten d o w n on tho w r o n g side. Iu tho JQjver fuft-hanij c o r n e r phuio a b o w of r ibbon c o m b i n i n g tho t w o . s h a d e s ' o f tho *at in and flowers, and l i ang u p w i t h r ibbons o f tho suroo. P u t in il io p h o t o ­g r a p h a a d fusion s t v u r o l y . Line1 w i th b lue or rod sil"si:i, t a k i n g c a n ; t h a t tho

.Atitq^es d o not s h o w on the r i g h t s ide .

T o e f o l l o w i n g is^in e x c e l l e n t m o t h o d for fixing c h a l k d r a w i n g s : G o o d b l a c k p a p e r is c o a t o d w i t h res in in t h e f o l l o w ­i n g in an n a n C o m m o n resin a n d s h e l -lao are d i s s o l v e d in s t r o n g a l c o h o l , a n d the s o l u t i o u a p p l i e d - t o - t h e b l a o k p a p e r wi th a broad brush a mini her of t i m e s , e a c h c o a t i n g b e i n g a l l o w e d to dry* per­

f e c t l y before a n o t h e r is app l i ed . T h e p a p e r become.s m a t t e d and dul l , b u t a c ­quires a g l o s s w h e n w a r n V d . C h a l k d r a w i n g s m a d e on liii.s waiter V a n In; m a d e ' p e r m a n e n j , by e o w r i n g ' a n o t h e r s h e e t of w e l l - s i z e d p a p e r u\ cr tin- faf.-e o f i t h e d r a w i n g and p a s s i n g a j'.ot s m o o t h i n g - i r o n o v e r it. T h e e x t r a .s-hoet i s c a r e f u l l y r e m o v e d \vheu--eool, a n d the d r a w i n g I hen c a u d i e ro l l ed u p w i t h o u t in jury . y

To take o u t clouts or bruises iu furn i ­ture , w e t the par t w i th w a r m w a t e r ; d o u b l e a p i e c e of b r o w n p a p e r five or

. A n Krie, P e n n s y l v a n i a , p a p e r p r i n t s a s t o r y a o q u t a m i n i s t e r i n f i e r c e r w h o c u r e d a^dog of p a r a l y s i s by p r a y i n g o v e r it for an h o u r . W o d o n ' t d o u b t it. A p r a y e r an h o u r l o n g , by s o m e p r e a c h e r s , w o u l d m a k e a w o o d e n d o g g e t u p . a n d Ij^ttje of Brnwu'H Inm w a l k . T h e o n l y w o n d e r is h o w ' t h e ^ ¢ ^ - ¾ V t J w i i i i e tbn Earlof Dunravtn,

Fruer Axle QreaM 1» best In ine world. Kraxer AxJe Urea*e la beat to the world. Frater Axle Oreane 1» be»t In thw world . \

By takiugrevi-iiae, a iu*u is-but even with his r s fmy; but iu padding It over he Is super­ior.—Bacon. •

V'lyor, sTreugtiTaacT health, all found in one n Bitters.

"BUCHU-PAIBA. annoTiDtf Kidney

M e r c e r p a r s o n c o u l d s t a n d it no l o n g h imse l f .

T h e T e r r o r of t h e S o u t h . J A S I ' K K , / L A . - - M r . B r o a d m a n W .

W i l s o n t r a v e l i n g for A. ii. A l ford & C o . , d e a l e r s in F i i o a r m s a n d Cut l ery , ' Ba l t i ­m o r e , w a s p r o s t r a t e d here , w i t h t h e " b r e a k - b o n e fever; 1 1 ho aHserts t h a t in hi s o w n , a s w e l l a s in t h e * a s e of m a n y o t h e r s , t h e o n l y t h i n g fo.und t o r e l i e v e t h i s pa in fu l m a l a d y wjas S t . J a c o b s O i l T h i s * w o n d e r f u l p a i n - c u r e h a s t h e e n ­d o r s e m e n t of s u c h m e n a s E x - P o s t m a s t ­er G e n e r a l J a m e s , S e n a t o r Drfniel W . V o o r h c e s , a n d a n array of o t h e r s .

P o s i t i v e , beer ; c o m p a r a t i v e t i g h t : s u p e r l a t i v e , a r r e s t , — N . Y . J o u r n a l .

R h e u m a t i s m i s t h e m o s t p a i n f u l a n d m o s t t r o u b l e s o m e d i s e a s e t h a t aff l icts h u m a n i t y I t c o m e s w h e n w e l e a s t e x ­p e c t i t a n d w h e n w e h a v e n o t i m e t o b e i n t e r v i e w e d by it . T h e o n l y r e l i a b l e r e m e d y t h e t w e o v e r f o u n d is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.

It i s t h e n a m e of t h e p r i n t e r t h a t g e n -e r a l l y f o o t s t h e b i l l . — B o s t o n S t a r .

N c a / i l y a l l d i s e a s e s t h a t afflict h u m a n i ­ty o r i g i n a t e in :

j t h e Tstomacb, l i v e r or; b o w e l s , a n d m i g h t be p r e v e n t e d if p e o ­p l e w o u l d u s e a l i t t l e c o m m o n s e n s e , but .they w i l l not . T h e y r a t h e r t a k e Parson's Purgative Pills, b e c a u s e one i s a d o s e . ••''.

T h e s t r i k e r w h o d o e s n ' t s u c c e e d suf­fers . capi ta l p u n i s h n i e n t . - ^ f i o s t o n Htar.

liUTLER, N , Y , : F E B . 2/). '82 .

I.rfjrd Manuevllle and ooaie Hartf. rd gentleuuu through H hunting ttlp 1" ti'f fnr WV»-t.

s ix t injesfc isoak it, and lay it o u ^ ^ T m m f ^ T O ^ ^

S l ^ f i ^ V ! ? : . 0 1 1 ? h a t . : 1 h " M , a ! " i r ° r ? T G e n t o - I w i s h t o e s til the m o i s t u r e is e v a p o r a t e d . If t h e d e n t is n o t g o n e r e p e a t the p r o c e s s . Af ter t w o or three a p p l i c a t i o n s tho d e n t wil l h e ra i sed ..level w i th t h e stir-

A fash ion that is c o i n i n g m u c h in v o g u e in c o u u t r y o r s m a l l c i ty h o u s e s - i s to u t i l i ze t h e o d d c o r n e r s i n - t h o - d r a w -

—racf—or s t t i h i g - r o o m s for b o o k - c a s i Gov les: tab les , a n d .books a h v ; : \ s look w e l l - i n / a r o o m . T h e r e e a u l u ' Y i r in: too n i ^ 4 t h e m . A c a r p e n t e r c a n put. up^t'hreo s h e l v e s in-"the desires I - e o r n e i y ]>laced

ev .should ues i

a b o u t s i x t e e n inches aoart . be (>f b lack w a i n u t or plain^o-al;, "coated witli cop-rtl varn i sh . Lij^Yc c u r t a i n s of s o m o - d a i n t y Indian .ga^ize. in c o l o r i n g to c o r r e s p o n d with J4u> furn i ture , m a y bo used w i t h a d v a n t a g e , or an ap | ) l iqub fr ingn cj pparhit/'oti a br(>wu g r o u a d , in a d e s i g n of jvV l eaves , wi l l l o o k m o r e

. a r t i s t i c , ' T h y t o p of this j i t t lo bpok-'ease ' inav/ f )c o r n a i n e n t c d by a s t a t u e , and a fe>V .p ieces of ch ina or br ic -a -brac . A dnpjk'x mii'i ot^-tTf :i piu<ii or v e l v e t f r a m e w o u l d looix w.'ll p l a c e d a t the boytoni of_ the ijoos ca>e. to fill u p ' t h e /|>;i"f ijctwei-n it and the lloor". ~

/

Attention, Peach Growers. T o t h o s e w h o I t 11 d 11 vumsol ves-.- i\M^ +4+^

Jlr^fc. t ime , w i t h a crop of p e a c h e s on - t h e i r h a n d s . UM> niost^ i m p o r t a n t r[ties-

t ion 19—how to d i spose of it? If a c o n i -in iss ion d e a l e r Ui a ci ty iuark'.M, h a s uor, becn s e l e c t e d , this should, i>c a t t e n d e d to at once . It. is not d l l t ieul t t o ;iscer-tain the r e p u t a t i o n o|- NUCTH" m e n , a n d havmir s e l e c t e d o n e . , s t i c k k> himT A l l sorts of s h y s t e r s wj-fl eoi i ie ; i iong , .as tiie frui t is n e a r 'r ipening . , otl'ering i xMter

e x p r e s s m y a p p r e ­c ia t ion of y o u r w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y for the c u r e of r h e u m a t i s m , d v s p e p s i a a n d ge-nerai deb i l i t y . I h a v e b e e n a g r e a t sufferer f r o m t h a t t err ib l e d i s e a s e —• r h e u m a p ^ m - - ' f o r m o r e t h a n a y e a r , ~ a n d c o u l d ^ e t n o restrcrrrtJiiof d a y i i o r n i g h t for t h e w h o l e t i m e . L i k e a l m o s t e v e r y ­b o d y e l s e s i m i l a r l y 'a f l l i c tod , I tr ied

Jovhcrs are'ahTiiy.s hard .to f u r n i - l i u n - ! > , a u y diftereDt ; r e m e d i e s , a n d consu l t , e s s one h a s . m a n y <.;ui>iuets or p a n s y ' ef l a " u m b e r o f p h y s i c i a n s . B u t g e t

t i n g o n l v t e m p o r a r y re l ie f f r o m a n y o! t h e s e s o u r e e s T a l m o s t d e ^ o a i r e d of -ever a g a i n b e i n g r e s t o r e d t o m y n o r m a l cjtfn-d i t ion , a n d o n c e m o r e tree f r o m p a i n . At th is t i m e , h e a r i n g s o m a n y r e c o m ­m e n d y o u r K h e u m a t i c S y r u p as a n in7* f a l l a b l e c u r e for r h e u m a t i s m , a n d k n o w -t h a t t h e y h a d b e e n t i o u b e d t h e s a m e m y s e l f a n d w e r e now' p e r m a n e n t l y cur ­ed^ b y t h e u s e of y o u r r e m e d y , I w a s i n -spired' by t h e i r u n b o u n d e d t \ i i th i n / i t s h e a l i n g pow'ers , a n d r e s o l v e d to t r s t i t s ef l icacy in m y o w n c a s e ; a n d t h e r e s u l t of it a l l i s t h a t af ter t a k i n g fout bot t l e s , m y r h e u m a t i s m h a d a l l d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d n o w , t h a n k s t o y o u r R h e u m a t i c Svrup... 1 fe l t l i k e a n e w m a n , a n d c h e e r -f t l ly r o c o m m e ; n d the R h e u m a t i c S y r u p t o a l l w h o are su f f er ing w i t h r h e u m a ­t i s m .

J O H N R E Y N O L D S .

PERRY DAVIS*

Pain-Killer! A SAFK A>» 4<

UF.MKDY FOB

Rheumatism, Neuralgia,

Cramps, Cholera,

Diarrhoea, Dysentery,

• :o:

--, -^-ASJE=_ Sprains

Bruises, Burns

~.\y.u—

Scaids, Toothache

Headacha

FOR SALE BY A U DRUGGISTS,

QUICK, oompjet* core,^jiU ajid Urinary Ihioa—. $1

<>Uulv blotcbt s and Btiibbnru esores are cured by ..Smaritatt Ntrvij\e_.$\_ 5Q...__

T U B habit of running over htoXs or hhoes corrected with Lvon'« Pateut Heel Sttfleben?.

One Detroit lady aaved last year ovar $100 •y Ufeiug BtlftK&' self »tim?ing traMft-r p<tt-c-rn§. A lanTi- iltu»trat''d catalogue Is malted nrliOc. or cam pic <m receipt of fttatnpa to Q.

i u. Fox, 230 Woodward Aveaue, Detroit. Mrs/P. Ruoker, of Davl^ Milti", Va., Bays;

••Dr. Richmond'* Samaritan Xervitui cured uy daughtfr's fite." Cail for it at yuur Drag-

i'.au. " _ V r*u" "r"Her ia more eudurable tl>au a dull

joker.—Barke.

Important. When jon visit or leave Ni-w York City eavt

Baggage Exprcsaage and Carriage Hire am* top at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand ' antral Depot. -

Elegant rooms tittt d up %t a cost of one mil-ion (f<Tllar4, red* ced to Cl and upwards pet lay. European Flan. Elevator, neatauratit appl ied witn the beat Horse cars, stage* and leva ted railroad to ah depots, Families cau ive better for less money at the Grand UnioD •ot4>i than at any other first-class hotei in the

city. ;_ Orfsrinalitj W^othing but judicious imitation.

—Voltaire. ' The medical properties of petroleum have

long been known to the aborigines, and since-Carbolitte,the deordorized extract of petroleum has become so well known as a hair restoier and dressing, petroleum 1* becoming famou* as a new medical agent, and talres front rank among the1 new remedies as a hair dressing. Carboline is simply immense. Try it.

Somebody has Bald that mean men are the beet at guessing conondrums. This come3 from t h e fact that they hate to give anything up.— New York NOWH.

- T-AMi'ieo, 1 B4»*h—K»v, D. "F. Manly^ sayr: "Brown's iron Bitters relieved me of indiges tion and nervousness after physicians failed.''

He L* meat to blume who breaks the law—no mattcruniterwhat provocationhenet— Welling­ton.

P A T V T<T T T 1 !• If '» i«e won-tned aud ust-i rv i -N i s . i i J L . i ^ x v e d triendotttii why wsuna sure and afe medicine whlcli can be freely used In­ternally or exnallv, without fear of hHrm and with certainty of relief. Ita price torlntw It irlthln the range of all, and It willannuaUy:»tivemaj>y times Its coat in doctor bills, i'rice "i~< and ,¾) cent*, and ¢1 pe.riiottJ.Oj_ Drieeticme*accompany each bottle.

FOU SALE UY AL-LDKUGKJISTS.

REMEDY T r H i i B i i l B T — -

KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY

FOR PAIN. i.*»;uM <•« uikd our •>•

I IUIFJMATJIS.M. N c - u r a l g i n .

Sciatica.' LumLcijC, m c i u i n :

'111.,'

«r>.

i SORE TWO/IT. • i i w v • • f t - n :

M'lC \ 1XM. si.:f'.-.c:s. Ctils. b't.,

I ' l i O - : "".I' l 'K- •

, \ i;.l (111 ,,1 i •> ..<:'"• ••• a i s i i i ' . i • 11v.

riFTT CEf.TS A Cp" • • i i l j l i y : ; ! ' U _ r > ; !

l> t - i i l i - r s . I ' :t <'! t<i'l U l l L ' t l i U f f V JJ

The Charles A. Voqeic. Co.

llallinuirr. J!'l., I . &. k.

It. .mo

•ii tt

CATARRH ELY '8

Cream Balm when Applied by the -{nicer into the nostril* «111 be abso' bed, ef-feciundlyicleaBBlngth* h> ad or catanJuJ »tr UB causing healthy se-cr«>t<on8. It a lays la> fiamatloo, protect* the membrane of th oaa-al passacr s from addi­tion alcolds. comptete-ly heais the sores and re* oresr taste and smel. A few appli-c. ildns relieve, A thorough treatment win positively care. Agreeable , to nse. ^end for circular. l*rlce iJOcetta by mail or at druggets. HAY-FEVER

Ii=.Y_l?OTHERS pweBO.N.Y. Sfi f i B w e « » hi yonr own town* Terms and *5 outfit 9vy* free. Address,H. HallRtt4<V..Fortland Maine

T 7 7 ^ Z,?,„ J.,*}!* V)U a "Uua'lon, circulars free. VALENTINE BROS.. Janeavlll Wlj., ~ 5 7 0 * week, $12 a day a tnnme easily Oiadfi. Cortly •* ' *• oqtfltfree. Address lYueACo..Auinii»taJlalB«i A 6 E S T 8 W A K T E I M o r The Besi nnd Va«te»'t " sellinjr Pictorial Books and BlW»*_-Prtc«»re<ljos4 - ~». . . , v t T, pr-vi m i i v r « 0 PMIadelphia, Pa

Began Ufa 12 years ago under the name of

WOMAN'S FRIEND Without p u f f e n ^ i m p l y on tbe goodwora

of those w h o have uscu it, It IIHK iu:ide£rit'i:'. iu every State iu \ha Union.

N O T A C U R E A I X , But a gentle and sure remedy for all tlu complaints-wirhrh destroy tho freshness w.. oeauty, waste the strength, mar the hap ness and usefulness of many G I R J J L S A3- c

S>.i-i r.v »' .L t'-:.'.oo:.«r<. TM'L.3'.,.iiii:+or bur T'uup'iU't on

'Diseases .of Woffien and Children-•^ent gratU. Every w o m t a i s o t ? 1 > j c i r s of « s e i n j - t c : - , , JoUier», ihould rekd Ui«m. A,IJr..-i

R. PENGELLY i CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. f f* AU t t e r * t fr i i i td private are r o d by Dr. Pra j tUT ° a ' T

H E N B Yrb NlTVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

411 had suffered twenty years with severe dia-633« of the kidueys : before using Hunt's Rem-adv twoUays I was relieved, and am now well."

JOSHUA TUTHILL. k'zed ieu-

/.

* , ' - < .

tt'jnisTtTTnT Tiny otir !invo QO iVjxuhir pliu-c of h i i s i iu^s . Out *ell..ou tho d o c k , or nt the d e p o t , if_t.Jb_«iv. i r e t i i coiK-ii^tnnout. Iti in:my kteiiliti't^ d y i n ^ / o r <»vuporatrtiL:', :iml citMinJig

' t'ftctoH'fts, htourbuou ostivblUhtnj^ it -\vi)l ==be y^;)i to a s c e r t a i n if the frijit' m a y iVot

b e ' c o n t r a c t e d tor :it i l ieso .,o'n f itvordblo. . : .{oi-ms, a n d t h u s avoiiTnp&)li of the labor a n d u n c e r t a i n t y of iiKCrketing./^'If t h e e j o p is t o be m a r k e t e d , of c o u r s e the

k ind of packa<rex i ia* b e e n d e c i d e d U P " o n . a n d p r o c u r e d . T h e n o v i c o in

— p e u c h growiu^r l ias m u c h trovtbltrAvi liis p i c k e r y / H e c a n uc-t afford t o p i c k h i n i s e l f , / b u t ' m u s t w a t c h t h e o t h e r s .

T h e g r e a t t r o u b l e i s f rom ^ v e t - r i p e f r u i t V s i n g l e soft p e a c h Avili spo i l a •v^ate or basket ," s h o u l d i t b e c o m e " l e a k y . " W h o f r r ~ c x p e r i e n c e d p i c k e r s are to bo h a d , t h e y a s s o r t as t h e y p i c k , but e v e n in t h e l a r j j c ' o f c h a r t b it is n o w

• b e c o m i n g t h e — c u s t o m to a s s o r t af ter-w a r d s . A H t h e frutt p r o p e r l y i.'ipo i s -p i c k e d , a n d r i h e r r t a k e n to t h e "sorter^,*' or • ' c . i l l e r? ," w h o m a k e ' t h r e e or four ivuaM'lies, as m a y be tic - ided u p o n . I b i s w o r k i s d o n e in a s h e d for tho p u r ­pose , or t e m p o r a r y t a b l e s of b o a r d s u p ­

o n horses , u p o n w h i c h to s p r e a d the frui ts , are p l a c e d in tho o r c h a r d . T h e verSr f inest peachils" £o~-ns "ex tr i t , ' ' a n d t h e ' p a c k a g e s of these , \\vc ' 4 t \ y i ^ n ; e d , , ,

i. c , a s m a l l b r a n c h of p o a c h l e a v e s is placeTTatrtlic t o p / A sccoTrd'and a t t rrrd -

qua l i ty arc m a d e by s o m e , w I d l e o t h e r s s e n d tui'ftuii.' A11 the ()yi>f-ripe, badly* -=h:incil.' snivktMl. or o t h e r w i s e fau l tv

—444v4>e^gax_a^uses^y :wu^do n o t m i n d it, for i t i s o n l y a v a g u e - r a n t ^ — Jufeer - | - « t r i iV4 iouj

' J—: _...<? » - " was speedily cured." MKN'S«AN'S ]>RPTOM7.KI) UV.K* ToVic. tho ouly

preparation of beef conttiininy Us «ntire nutntioun properties It contain* blood-muklPit, furce-Kener-utii « and life- i-U8tain}nK prupertieb; Invuluable for INDIGKSTION, OVSI'KI'SIA. nerv<iu« prostration, and nil forms of Koni-nU debility; also in all enfeeUt d cundilions. wtiether thi-rrfult of exbantitlnu ner­vous prostration overwork orucuiedisease panic-ulurly If res<ulUnRfrom pulmonary conipmlnttt. CAS-WKU., HAZAI<J)-& OO„ Proprietor!). New York. Sold by l>rUKKi(*t«' - ' •

JLouk O u t F 6 r F r a n d a ! The Ken'uine'KOUKII on Corns" i» made only by

K s, v\ nils i Hroprtftor of ' Uougbon Kats") and haj^ 1 unhjnK'face nl am hon-labels lftc Aajc.lToUles

tiAY-FUVEK. Alter ir \ iug iu vaiu lor vleven yt'ars> to cure mv Hav Fever, I purchased a hottleof EIY'H Cream Balm, which entirely re­lieved me. —R. W. HAKKIS, Letter Carritr, Newark,_N; J. m&«- tmrntottTtt*&£'<£& •UOL'GU ON KATS." Ciears'out rau. mice, roaches, bftd-bua^ ants, vermin, chiomunks. —Joy t o the Iiiyalld^r-l'jjflo'na uuicted wtta. any of the;disea8t6-arising irom a disordered liver, stomach nervous debilliy, dy^ptpsla or hv^r ciiniplaint, should try l'.rrY lJayia' Pain Kttier. i t isetdomfatis'to= effect=x=eurtr te- a Ter^TsBort time

rStT^ort Waytwt l a d . ~ I.have 8uflerel for sbtteerr years with spas-

rnodic pain in my head, and" general nervous debility. Recently I had s severe attack of paTh'Thrny head~*cauaed~D"5'-—weakness and jiervous exhaustion. J really thought I should die, my husband said we would test Zda-Phora thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions for a eevere case, and in less than two hours I had complete re'ief. I advise all ladies who suflerfroci nervous or sick head P C h ^ , ^ r * " y form n f ~ T f . m n l p u - p n T r n p f f

-Zoa-Phora. There is no medicine to .convpare with it.

May 15, 1SS3. Sold by Drhgslsts. _ " _

MOTHEK* SWAN'S WOKM s»Yiuriv' ror fevcrlstinoss r»'Mtlea9ne«s, worms constipiition.- Tasteless 25c

Foit twenty years I was a sufferer dnrincf.tbt .-ummer motitfis with Hay Kcxer. I procured nil ittle of Ely's (.'ream Balm, and- was cured ijcfon^it/was used'.—CHARLOTTE PAHKEu,\Vav

nrly, N*. Y _ Price nOc. _

"Kivillery U sometiin1^ -more insuppt^rtahlr • 'than wroing; because wc/tiavc a right-to ri!i»eut injuries, but It isxTdTculou^To'rr J .* t. - -J-4' 'c t icfoi i rMt iM.

«ngi v at a

!U'NT«viLl.K/ :ALA.->:*\ - : ••Jtrowti'* -l'rt:ii

-Dr.-lS.ne • o r > i \ s . •• ; ) - i . i .

u-s. ;il',' lil'U'i'd in a1 tliird ui1 fourti i j > '•» 'iiuii>tic,;,n otui t'-.-tirr,;.! i:. 'I'liiv.

-iJU? : . : - . - : I I : I S IM

»r f o d ti> i' , i* i > i ^

inroe ^ ' ; i a >

t<> lie- u s e d at . 'honrrr] ; Whi'lTier t w o or

n e .sen; t o the m a r k e t , l*;t h c a i be d i s t i n c t l y m a r k e d . L e t tho

-rrtrairty- be---tin*--sHmtv^ftJl •thtdwg-h- U\e4-: p a c k a u e . if the g r o w e r w i s h e s t o h a v e . his brand acquire":'. £ o o d r e p u t a t i o n . I t is a l l o w a b l e to p l a c e . t h e t o p l a y e r w i t h

Thejr c o l o r e d sides, u p p e r m o s t , b u t n o t 'u>: "deacon"' o r " t o p off"' w i t h Irfrgo 'peaches , -while a l l b e l o w a r c infer ior . Re ta i l er s , \v4itr- b u y tho m o s t of tho

-prtttdres sent ' t o m a r k e t , s o o n l e a r n w h i c h b r a n d s turn ou t tho b e s t , a n d s e ­lec t a c c o r d i n g l y in purchasing, .—AtHeri* C'tn Arjriritlturisl for September.

Mrs. D a h l i a - e n ' s book. " A W a s h i n g ­t o n W i n t e r . " h a s ^ o i L s e i t the ire of the. i a ! l l i ^ a M J j ) o m ^ o n a U a i > i t t i K P e r h a p s lliC p ic ture w;rs t o o v-urnfiiT.

• .\»«n • :ir>" hi>'T>':!.l of x v i e l s ;l^ t'.<>••<• « hn t!o n o t l n u t n . t o U c e p t h e m : - tu 'h juTSui is c . jvet secrets if'> a spendthrift dm s moiiev,, tor'the purpose of circul*tiori.--Colton.

.msssmme: Tii c h rOfllc/dysji rj>v and l lvtr eoni-

Hit.andtnehronlc slipHtl.m a n a

other obsil eiwos l iostetter's itomaoh *Jiiters i-•iiVomi all conniarl-siln il iebest jomedy \h\i ra i be iHkon. A*>\ m»»ans vt re-,*t'.irliij; 'liestronttth «tui vital ene'rsy vt persOt» who )«> >inklnif urntor tlie dcMtHtlngefleets of Painful diiorf i rs.. this \ta^ilaro ve«.--ts'Mo InylKoranl \* i" nfes!«e'nl y w n-cqualod.

Ki>r rale bv---«l DrdMlst* and l>en

' " My physioians thought th.it 1 was paralyz on one side. I was terribly afflicted with rbe

d by 1 MA5 Iteiiedy." STEPHEN G MASON.

" My doctor-pronoTinced my case Bright* Dis-e-ie.and told-me that 1 could live uuly lurty-

Hmit's Itenieily; and M. GOODSPKED.

Haviug'suti'cred twenty years with kukiey disease, and employed v;irioii"s physicians with­out being relieved, 1 w;is then pufed by Hunt'a Kemedy." • SULLIVAN EKNNEK. •

" I havo* beerigfeatly benented by the use ot Hunt's Itemedy. For disease*.ot' the kidneys and"urinary organs there is nothing superior."

A. I). NlUlvEHSON. ALBERT HOLT, Esq., paymaster Hoston &

u-s : "11 . - - . V

such that I can cheerfully say that I am satistied

have used Hunt'a Albany Railroad,-rrrit Kemedy, and my experience with it has been that it will do just what it promises to <io."

•' i was uuHble ..to riao from hod frr>ai_aiLAt» tack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I was finally completely BUVSU by Using Huut's KeiueUy."

FRANK' R. DICKSON. " I havo suffere'd extremely with kidney dis­

ease; alter using Hunt's Remedy two day8,1 was enabled to resume business-"

GEO. F. CLARK. OHS trial will c'Jnvtrree-yonr" Porsate- by all

Druggists. Send lor I'afnptilet to UVSTb RfiMKDY GO., Prov idence ,H . X»

Pri pfl, 75 ccsia ^ ' i $1 '25.'

P I S O ' S C U R E FOR AtL ELSE FAILS. H

BtalOuu>;h 8yiup. Tastwgood. KB Useiniirne. Sold by drufrRist^ WSJ

C O N S U M P T I O N .

The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered— -

. u , ^ s l l k - f i ui>; a l i n , O j e S»tt jplO w o r t h f&fTMh . • • -nrw , ^ H , „ « . a I l r , , „ n .» c , Vortland.Maine,

i I i M o o d y V - X t w Tnitor,%ywt«>ni Of • • • T | r , . , < i ' j i_r t i i ; , r KO(JDV U l O , f . u « - i u i i J U 1 ( f c

/ ' / ; , / ufutio'n or S y / / ^ r > r • • ship U nt

Wsi>^^ ^ '• ' Y-iilt»r- f r e e .

rx-Ai K Ui (kt-cui e n Business Kd« ufutio'n or S*per,eerian Penman1

"' the i -FECKRIAN Uetrntt, Mich. Clr-

/¾

F. A. UODlAXN,8oUclU)r of Patents rtasWiyrtQn, D i ff •*•<•<) for (Mrcular._^J

JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS

So Lb B Y ALL DEAJXRSTIWOUCHOUTIMC W 0 R1.0

GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-187¾

XWENTY-FIVE YEARS H CINCiMAIL

Henry's Sores.

Hepry^f ih

Carbolic Salve ourer

Carbolic -Salve allay* Burns.

Henry's Carbolic Salve cure?-Bruises.

Henry 's Carbolld Salve heal Pimples.

Henry's Carbolic Salve curet Piles.

Henry's Carbolic Salve. neaU Cuts. Ask for Henry's* and Take Nc

Other.

T-O'

LA Address, ^ n ^ g |

I>o TOB wtsh t o o i u i n good and valid PRtent«? then write to or call upon T H O S . U, S P B i O i E A

SOK, :n west Tqn-ress Sk. Detroit aileh., Attorney

Patent Causes. Kst#bliehe<i ~'«irif< v<>r i m n i p h l p t ' r * v

• • 300,000 acre" " on tlie Lino of U.o

WlSCOSSn CEITRAL R. ,

Full particuLir-i-

CHARLES L COLBY, - ^ - ^ ^ F R I : " T>and

SlIL W A C K E E , W I S .

Treuliug LonsumptioD, Asthma, Brun-chltis, Sasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Loss of Yoice, and other Maladies of the >oge, Throat and Lungs. DR. WOLFE treats tbe -above named diseas­

es by Medicated Inhalations. When thus ad-minl&tercd, remediesfcrebruu^Lt "face'totap'." in contact wlrtr ibe .disease; wlu-rFas, if 'th"ey are swallowed they mix vi th the coote-nts o the stomach and ne^>r reach th»* organs of res­piration.

DR. WOLFE has, by th<; judicious eiitploy-ment of Medicated fnhalati< n?, ast-ist*d thou-»anda to regain their health, many of whom had been pronounced incumbie, and plvcn up to die by their family phjskiau and friends.

DR. WOLFE has prepared a list of questions for t-ick people to answer, toy mail. Tbey are in character the same he would ask were.he by the bedside of the invalid. By writing in -swers to tDeTe que^lloiis any-QUO. can f e m l a n -accurate statement 6f hi,c disease and receive and use inhaling r^nvdies at home, in anv part of the United Spates or Canada, without incur­ring the expense and rU-comfort of making a vie.it to Cincinnati. Any cne sending his name and poet-oiiicc address with a three-cent poat-age stafTrt), will receive a copy of the •'Circular of Questions''by return mail. : DR. WOLFE has publishea a medical book called "Common SVnse, Cause and Cure ef ^ D s i i m p t i o n , Asthma, etcT'Vaztopy QL which be will send to any body who orders it by rnaiL and incloses tdne cents in postage stamog with hi* name and pfMtntTioe address. The ) O0ki&

^±^tX£E

of great value to anv one afflicted wflh any disease of the Nose, Throat, or LurigsT

DR. WOLFE has also published another book of r?Tpages entit led^Llgkt about thc lHouse » e Live in," which every healthy person as well as sick-ought to read.—.The-book has a special interest to persons who have weak lungn, OT atiy symptoms of Con sumption, Asth-jua. Bronchitis," or Catarrh. Sent to atiy ad­dress lree by mail, on receipt of six cents in post gee stamps. , 5 r—

Address, -TJK7 N. U. WOLFE, I4ti Smith St', Cincinnati. M

And -will completely change the blood i n tho ent ire sy s t em i n three m o n t h s . Any per­son vrho trill take 1 Pi l l each n i g h t from 1 to 12 w e e k s , may be restored t o aouni» li"nU'.5, if such a.thiriff b* possible". -For cur ing F?maleCoinpliUuta these P i l l s have no « Tiril. Physic ians use Ujem in the ir practi'-e. Sold everywhere , or srn f •>y.n.ail i'-•: , :..1 f l -tter-stanips. S - M ^ for circular. ~T. S."JOtT?fS0^ & CO.. BOSTON, MAss.-

ROUP, ASTHMA/ BRONCHITIS. J O H X S O V S A N O D Y N E L I X 1 M K M will :i>«t,v> •*neously relieve these terrible ilf.si-.ksi.». ami will ;M«I:I,. v vur© nitw case* wit of ten- .' l!it',>rm.uion-t*nK-«-:!i ivt'" tnanv lives sent free by coa'l. Don't delay.-t un.>'jri.t iTevenHoir U better ihan cure,

ODYWE LINIMENT SW^'rffi' --. !y-,'.<«!:ns? st t'u' Lurtjrs, Chronic Hoar<en>js,M«okincr"in;>!. Wh,», i ' in: i -.)itsfi.

l'i .vr..»v-u-Cii*init' IVvsente-ry. C h o l c n Marbu*. KidnerTr,-^:-¼. JJIV-X^I'* <>f th# ,tr\".viii :<••• ^v'nd for pamphlt't i i iJ. S. J o f t s s o s .'c Co . r . ' - m N . ^T*^--.

%» 1).40.

JOH^SOW*

O i . u t i n . ' T

•s ••ztr.ri«ntt».'hemist. ,:in':-v. «HVStft:lt m o s t

i ,•* l'...wi5er* snKI hfre .1.- < i\-x thii: Sbenjan' s

snliiiri'y f i t ' ' and MAKE HEN:

\ O T N . V ..rn-arKi will makt1,, ts'avllJiP Sheridan's Cond.-.^ 1'owuers. l\.st. i teaip'n : / „ a ' . v s w , 6 r « ( ' M l i v m r \H 6 letter -AlaiapJ. I. fV .>O"XSON Co.. HO>-»HJN . V I M I S *

It causes grievvus pains by day and jrightful dreanis by /rfght It destroys the/pleasure of a good diwier.

—h-sot^rs "the/dispositiQii and makesjts.'Victim cross and pettfenS, It makes the breath bad, the eyes leaden, and tHe~skinw.Sc* It niakes/thc appetite C4»pricious and unreasohableT"" It cau^s con^tint grumbling,and_compfaining.

What. "B.iwvu's Iron, f i t t e r s " Sbc?: • It/fnvi^orat^s "the v»:gakencd' stomach, and enables it to a;r ^\, xx. pmn^^ro. tbr> <r*njnytnpnt of a hearty meal.

h enriches the blood, improves the liver, and cheers uy rnmd. It purifies the'breath, clears the eyesight, and makes the ; i<in nav.iral. It briiv.;;! a

-Vr>iir i ^ U ' i ' . . ; !

regular, and healthy desire for food, at proper tinH--s

Snrvwal of the Fittest I A r n m - mtPTCT-n TITIT m a me i t i

muioxs D~CI~Q S5 TEARS:

iMEUCiS I O T & LDflMT.I IH B A L M F O R E V t R Y W O U N D 01

MAX A N D B E A S T t '

|THE0LDE8T4BE8TLINIMENT| ~ BVBR XADS tit Aanaaea.——

SALES LARGER TSAS E7ER, .""Pbo Mffxlean Mtwtatig LtnJment has_ I been known for m e r e than thirty-flvel years a s tliertK^st o f a l l Linimcnta, fori

I H a n a n d Beast. Jte sales to-Uay arel 1 larger.than over. It c u r e s w h e n al l !

ntherafitt l , ami p^nnrrot .^ t>-|Ti> t^p'lttnl and tnoaele, t o tlio very b o n o . Sow everywhere.

S * - • • '

V

~^r .JC

S f

S *

jjPiT' VJP» • \ yjpQKi *VV-v

• iMWMjagf"

« -

- a.

PlXOKNEY]-)lSPATCH-T&CESDAY, OCT. 4, lftS:l.

There are over 1,1 XX) different kinds of religion in th-e world, and yet there are some men who cannot he .suited. with utivaf tbosti, and the main diffi­culty seems to bo thai they ca:inot com­prehend the existence of a divine being who knows more than they do.

The question of "who captured Jeff I3avis" is to be again brought h«»*'>rc\ the public' and thin time Mr. Penton 2$. Harr^siji will tell what he knows about it in an article for the Century Magazine. If Mr. Harrison had at­tempted to tell "who struck Billy PaG ierson" he would .[undoubtedly, have pleased the readers of the Century jus t as well, and not have opened the vortex of the '"bloody chasm" half .so wide. — ' • ' . .

OUR NEIGHBORS,

DICXIEK. From the Leader.

While our people are ' buying their. matches at reduced rates, getting their «pices at half.price. \ ' i \ , and now;. pay­ing 2 cents instead of 3~ tt)r ordinary letter postage, tew have any, idea to "what an extent the -revenues of t\\^ government will bu' reduced by .th changes in revenue, tariff, and • post

Itge laws which occasion this saving the people. It is estimated that the internal revenue alone will be reduced $25,01)0,000, and although cheaper postage'may stimulate correspondence to such an extent as to make u p ' t h e <l.eficiency in that iTepartTneTit,' it can-not do so for a year or two at the least-

. Is is fortunate, however, that the government can spare so large.,.air amountTrom it,s annual income; "and it

~ls~gTaTTfyiug tokno.vv-t'hat even after this great redtfetion, there will be 4jnouglw>f surplus to still continue a

,-rrrpid reduction of the'national debt.

lust Thursday morning while "hunt­ing ducks'in Haso Uiner near White-wood lake, the "associate-edito*" shot a larg" t^nrey, the wings of whieh a depot at Genoa, and the people there when snre|id measured live feet and aboutsare putting their heads togethei four inches from tip to tip. It is a *"•<* wondering why the trains won'i fine specimen and John Pross will mount it'. ', Mrs. Clark, residing with her daugh­ter on C street, in going up the steps of their house, fell and broke her arm, on Monday, afternoon.

Orr Waite has moved his stock of .jewelry from Krai's, to his house. It is not known /whether )ie is going to some other place or not. We hope not for Orr is a good workman and we should like to hiiye him stay.

Thomas Chamberlain eame to town •with-lviswhole family on Saturday to seethe circus. While they were away some one broke into*the house and stole all his^amt'Charles clothing. At last account none of the property Imd been found.

In ISM, when Dexter was a wildor-rress. .lohn Doaiie laid jmt and -clear­ed off C street, ehopim^J^he woods in­to cofM wood. Fifty-tTuve years after he died at 'his residence on C street. Tw\< on<.> of the haiuUomest streets in the village: and tins 'after having lived in various parts of the Slate. Truly he

XLi"tfrrrs^^eTy'th-e ' desc11 bl o>vxtmrttxr-the-ro.se." '•" '

The. South I>yon Band will furnish music for the Brighton fair.

store is being vastly and out, Wo under-

tand Mr. Royco is about to put, in a stock of goods, which we hope is try^y

The railroad's right of way calls for

TheoldPless 'unproved inside

her 't

even stop any more of late A tight that was a tightJoccurred

-yrith pitchforks,' last week 'Jhiesdav, on the farm of Mr. Schuyler Hayes, in Croon Oak, the contestants being .lohnny Corson and Richard- Peer, We did not I-am the cause of the fra­cas, but Corson hud a pitchfork run through his cheek, which had to be .sewed up by a South Lyon doctor, after Corson returned from South Lyon, he walked up to Mr., Peer and knocked him over with the handle of the fork. We do not know what the out­come of the matter will be but we saw sheriff Axtel making his way in that direction a few davs afterwards.

H S S E H - — • —

WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION a '

-IU- THE-

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ~oy-

Lit t lefWard Charles, son of Mr. Kralik (*h aides, tried to walk the. r a ris­ing of the trestle bridge Monday, but-bec;fliir giddy ami slipped- otl into the mill-pond. He -was first .discovered bvtYelldie L'ratl.who with the aid of hid father, is entitled to the credit of saving the drowning boy's lifts. ILe-had sunk for the last time, and it vfcis uo easy task to resuscitate him^aftei being fished out. This should be a timely warning to all the little folks who seem to think they^retn-tfrnb no other place to play but near the mill-pond.

hADIKS'.CMILlXRKN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S

FALL AND WINTER

UNDER CLOTHES Ever shown in Livingston County.

» •

-fay Gould is reported to have sail that he" believed that the State has ,

-right to fix a limit-of iirtp^ tor cor-e i eg raph com[)a-

it was

j>orations J railroads, t nies, etc.) but heidid \wi think

_wisdom to do m~a£-thn limir .if u. m a n ' s c a p a c i t y / to aeVpTire-wealth should not be restricted It is proba­bly not well to restrict-irrman^-pow. i-to acquire/wealth honestly, ..but the. laet H th#trno corporation has a right to become a niWopoTy, and exact e\-

.<>rbitaiit returns for its services. The right it;M(|iiires as a corporation an.I .the protection it enjoys, as well as the exemption from local taxation, are all benefits conferred bythe State, which in ret urn hassa right to demand tn•• .privilege of restricting rates and otlicr-wI se re g u 1 a t i ng^lve iiffall^rnriaTc^Tri r~ porations, oven revoking charters when it may seem necessary to pro-tect thejiigiits ol tiie peoj>lc^—It is. verv natural that day "Gould, who is so-largely interested m • corporations (soineuf~w htcli dnTvt^Hocutne mqnopo-lies)'should" selfishly oppose any re­striction of the' powers of those corpo­ration's. He" should remember, how "

-ever, that without the protection'of the fitate his property would.be of no va4mt' to him,butwonhbat*onee_fall into the handsof vandals who are as greedy.

r^for-jdnnxhT^ aire for gain is restrained instead of being protected by the laws of the Suite.

A correspondent of'the Detroit Hcr-

ANN ARBOR. Fruin tho Hi'.irintor.

Henrv Haskill wax thrown from a buggy last Friday ami baclly bruised about the he'ad^""' , Ed:-Mack'left on Monday morning fof [)ctroit, where he takus- a resjumsi-ble position in th* ollice-of the Barnum iron and wire vvorks.

At the amni;iL conference of the A' 31. "K. Clnu-cha't~Nlrw Canaanr^Tfnrio

s appo Arbor circuit.

(!. Suekey, a graduate of and

jiev. ^Villis Chandler was appointed to the. Vpsilanti and Ann

H e i d e l b e r g Wurtzhurg I'nivT'rsi-ties. and the Stuttgart Polytechnicum. •G^r-miuiv, is vi44-iug-Mr. -August Herx

STOCK BRIDGE. Frtvm Mm St*»tiHt^rr -->.—-—

TO CALL, COMPME AND -EXAMH?f QUE

3STE-V\T G O O D S .

, The exeifnig topic of the week, in finest assortment of Canned Goods in everybody's- uiouth, has been and is the new saloon. > • " J

Our new Ottoman Brocade'Dress Gsm]s, the newest out: ex'amifle them. Good tirrrgriaiMs selling for M erntsperyi i rd; Wejiave adileAl'foour groceryliiietlio

Lew._ Morgan Land~Piek??tt _have rented the dining hall on the fair ground.'

Several gangsnre finishingthe grad-' ing at various points between liorw and .Jacks <on.

We are informed- that there have been-years when Stock bridge -^-own-. ship tlid not cost the county a cent tor

>f tin* city.

The'house on lWh street, near Ann treet. owned and occupied by An-

destroyed by tire owned and

T]t^w^l^4-.n^t^-:wris

about 2 o oiock .Saturday morning. Theios-i was - fully envered by insur­ance of^JUOonthe liouse' and .furni­ture.

" John Katlrl'm hits Sold his uiriii on -(die south V-psilant-i road to Li Hie A. ('handler. for SC..noi). 'fhe prnprrty consists of St.) aci'es ami i> one Of TtTe -prettiest, pieces .of ;land m I'ittsfield townshi]*'. ' • --

The happiest Alfred Thorns

man in Ann Arbor is "the. colored eook at the

Cook House. He has received notice-from the pension office at W'ashinuton that he i< entitled t.O^LJ'^ilihmj.)f_$4S per year. The back pensioii money due 'him therefore amounts to about

FOWLEUVILLE. From tho Ho\ iow.

C. K. Hopkins is buildng an addition to his dwelling house. . - .

John E. Brown, of Conway,-died on •Thursday of paralysis, aged 78 years. The funeral service?) were held at the BeiTJjimin school house to-day'.

"Mr. Holly PuilenJias sold his turnl-turc stock to L. H. Boebe who will re

criminal proceedings.

—The first-iH^li-spen^ahU1 act iti the saloon programme was duly performed. Tuesday—the painting of the front windows to screen the managers of the rag factory. ,

Quite a large congregation listened to the sermon, Sunday evening, by Rev. G. A„ Howry, the new M. K. minister, The Sentinfl hopes he may

I own.

THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY

THE CORNER DRUG STORE! We hayejust received a large stock

Find: t hi,- labor.

CndTtil^^^'t^tnntdlT-were- the first CO ntractors on the 1 me to finish-their alloted work,-and will receive $li(.K). bonus therefor. This week tjjey have been settling up miscellaneous matters hereabouts, preparatory to leaving. Thev have-won the good, opinion of

CANNED GOODS! (Of this year's preparation), which we offer as low as any dealer can sell them

Our stock consists o,t': Apricots, - Teaches, "T-rmiatoes, Strawberries, Succotash,-

"V

i

taw.*?et Corn, Chen'-ies. Bl ueherrieti, 'Green (.Ttiges-, Hiack berries.

"reirsr -

Beans.

their hands and of the eoinmunitv;

SOUTHLYON. Frojn tho KxcoUitir.

A., E. 1Jivl 1 ook-artwl-hiinil v 11a-vfr inov-

l'umpkin, Catsup, . Pickles — We warrant every can t(J be good and fresh.

We have Canned liee-f, Dried Iieef. Prunes. Citron, English Currants, and m tact everything kept in a first-class grocery stock. Call and get ourpriees.

ed hifo their new;and pleasant residence -on-East La.ko-sto?et^——^ . /

A long piece of si do~4o:^ek ~ • i ,4 • he in g ut down for, the G. T. between the I

depot and wafer tank. The G. T. turntable was put in po­

sition on its well prepared circle, Sun­day.

When, disturbances occur on our 'stTJiet~s~ifiT'w,,-Diir fror\Mi\ ottirft)-s l i r i s t l e

WALL PAPER. . We are constantly receiving small consignments of wall, oaper' and we now

liuve a good assortment which we~TffirrTheap. A\ mdow sa,uiea and lixtnn>s i n all the desiriiblc patterns. , & •

In enlarging our grocery dispartment, weshall not infringe on ourdru.r and me\licjne~sToek. aiutrve shall in the future as in—the ]wrgi\ re"Tliis li;irt~ot'ouf" busineAy wui fiist attgntioirr ~: ~ •"• ~"~ •— — ~~~~'

_c< ICa-LER

5¾ " H o T E T L ^ ^ B ^

up and sa}% ' 'Just hold on—here, old .. . „ , , , ,, ,, .... hudger, we are'"building_a trap here,

• vc H tg Pinckney ...•^livIdiiUeiiAt^ilj , u l d J o n ' t you-forget it.'F -TIITI s^T±n rnrb"rtTt'Trrrfsr"TnTn—wrir*-nT- — - -——• J L —~—T- B - — — •-_-•: vide his attention between that and

the foundry.

Mr...I. H. Turner will go to Ionia next month where he will take charge of the business of" the . Singer sewing machine company for-^thal' . city.-\\hile we dislike, very. •• much fo lose Mr. Turner we can assure the Singer eompauy that, they hhve secured the right man fen1 th^-phiee-.awl- one- who will be faithful to all his'trusts.

MY. Hiram Person, living just south of tiiis village, was very seriously in­jured by falling from an 'apple tree one day last week. Mrs. Persons found hinf trying to get up off .the ground and being unable to do so, whertlfrpon she called Mr. (Ti'o'rCi'irttsTvtfr) wifslft7

Last Saturday Mrs. Dr. Kriapp and her two son^_exchanged residences •with Arthur Peck and family. The former moved in with Martin Bentley, and the latter into Mrs. Knapp's resi-

EIOE'S

T t M P E R A N C E HOTEL,

Cor. Cnatfn'BB and Bate* Sto,

WETROIT ZS£E£ZZ^ZZZZB Mteat: liHtos, $1 to gt 2.-5 p,. r day. Stnffli ottln, an tents. Lodulnun aflto-Me,

«•»' Tiiaki! H sju'c-iiklty of dinuer, »nd nu-iiln, :¾) tents. t.odirinjjH liT.to S^c.

»od »rp.

Berrwl prompt-it jsahvayM ready ut 1J o'clock sharp.

('onto early and be »err«l aronrnu ly.

aid, the Baptist organ of the State, has been figuring out (basing his cnkmla-

~tton"s~on Rev. 21:16) how much room there will be in 1ftTiwerr-"for eacliTdF-.cupant supposing that the world shoutrt ^tand 100,000 years and all its inhabit­ant* from Adam to the last of his race

jshould sueceed in entering the pearly gates. He concluded there- would be room«enough,' even were there eleve'u

•••ihrnirifliiiri wprhlri liki' rmrs, to,give encli_ i'niiabitqnt, a room 10 feet square, (and a few corner lots for faVorites) and then tmly occupy the northeast;quarter of tlie "golden city.',1 Some (if our very orthodox friends should just ponder OH' how very lonesome they would be if

-their doetrineqf the ^ftlratton of the few and the everlasting destruction-of the nniny" was earricd oatv wo-'think it mi^R^ten^"to"'iiiak"c"fFein' feel a lit-' tie more charitable to their fellow be­ings who are just a little bit wicked becausethey don't know any better, and becausie4t-r* scrvery, ver}r natural for humanity to go wrong. ' We e'x-

ir IX ie uy* so. at.work in aintfh'T part of chard, and they carried him to the house.- He Jias no recollection of fall-ing.or in fact of anything that happen­ed that day, but as-hi>hat was found in the tree and he had several bruises n\*m -li-hs-bfMIV it-1s- suppi >se+] 111at-4te-miHt have fallen. His mind is badly shaftered and it is. feared he h;is sujti'er-ed sTeverer inWrnsil injuries whicli may yet prove fataL

dence for tjic- wintei'. —

Alban Smith has inad,e a success in bee culture this season. He started in the spring with eleven swarms of bees,

J iLiLQW- .has tlm44^^x--t4*rifty—swnrTire7 and he lias sold !>:100 worth of honey-Mr. S. informs us that he will devote his time entirely to bee cultivre next season."

A, meeting-was held Tuesday even­ing to consider steps to re-build the sash and bliud factory ,hitefy""huvnod. A--com11litteti- of five""were ' appouited to .solieit stuck and subs<-riptions.—^-—

FARMERS AND THRESHERS. A fresh .now stock of the following goods just received, all of which * «

guarantee to be the purest and best quality inade in the world:

N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. / " No. I Lard Oil. — : - - ---

- A wood stove explosion at Kings ley Calkins, Tuesday morning, excited the

Best Quality tardoHne: family to lively work to save the house frou±Juki.ng; fire. -.

- itr rsbeitcvetl ---m-^t*nsttm- that Prof. Slugger S. Sullivan is the "inventor of the reversible cuff. --[Life.

peel to meet some of our friends up there who Will be surprised to learn |ha t we! did_.ni>t jjo off on an excursion 0 the "Black HiverDoimtry. _ ,

BUIGHTaN. From tho Arjjus.'

' Mr. McCabe, of Green Oak, t he s i g h t of onn eye.

US ' l o s t

i

. uIs . that gentleman- a friened .x>f yours?" asked a newly-introducedlady, of another at a receptionr"":'Oh, no, he's my husband," wasTthe innocent re­ply.-' -fMerchantr Traveler.

'•M.AKtuAGE," says a cynic, / ' i s like rpitffing your hand into a bag/' contain-ing ninetyJiine snakes an£ on_e.. eel. You may gef the eelv butt^iti .chancer Ttreagiiitrst y^n." /

7T~No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black Oil. O.ld Process Boiled and Raw inseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIER -

VARNISH, XXX CASTOR OIL ' Gasoline 74° and Naptha. Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, 1 W * lute Ljad! ;loloiTd Pa in ts . !^ the gallon and in pa*te form in 25 pound t in pa. s. \ \ e are making Oils, Paints.and Painters' Materials a specialty, and will quote-LOWER PRICES thanllny other dealers in Linngsten ^ ^ Give us a call and see. County.

'Rev. Hastings departed, for luj^rrew field of labor to-<bivv' at Nc^afliiee, in \\m 1'ppeV I'eniiisnKi, ^^rzm-^zz^ TEEPLE & CADWELL

TIi;st liov'f Eastaf-«wJ|fj^ v.t^..^..:. *

4,—^ X.

• T

AH About a l)utf liol|nn» i "Love nic love my I1OK" s<lifetimes

uhowH itself in a very extravagant dem­onstration bf feeling toward tin* favored cur. For in •tniice: A p i r ty in Cincin­nat i not long sine,'- extended iin order to the widely-known'jeweler of the Pacific coast, Mr. E. F . iindgley, whose superb e-.tiblwhrnent in a t 205 Montgomery »treet, San Francisco, for a dog collar in f o l d and silver quartz set in solid gold, vh ich cost $300. [ AVho would not be a ^og- catcher and- rake in hounds thtta • decora ted.—frpenking-of rprartgremipda • XXB that the most beautif in upeoimena in ' e z i s t e w e are owned by Mr. Badgley, «nd big orders for quartz jewelry and

Suartft, specimens are received from U over the world—the agent of the

British Museum ottering him $450 re-©ejitly for a single specimen. Next to h u enthusiasm for St. Jacobs Oil, which cured him of a most severe attack of rheumatism, Mr. liadgley's highest :

Interest is centered in his great specialty "•-quarta specimens and quartz jewelry, ^-Ortgon Exchange.

A Misnomer. Tkfi Live Stock Journal makes a

vigorous protest against what it calla t h e misnomer—Texas fever. I t says there is no disease, no fever germ in Texas cattle. I t holds the disease to be on acclimating fever bron«£iit 6u by bad usage or sudden change. It denies that Texas cattle have it or a predisposition to i t_at homeL I t will, result from

" traipsportihg cattle from one locality t'c another anvwhere within a -malaria] al t i tude and belqw a given latitude,-y q r t h e r n c a t t l e taken South will bring i t into a Texas herd where it had~never-before been known, and the newspapei habit of reporting outbreaks of "Texa? fever" in Makjc^ -Pennsylvania, Ulinoi? and other Northern States is eronsid'

-©red of a piece with the fashion of call­ing Texas robbers ' 'cowboys."

So Kind! p

A. Bear which had been caught in a Trap was moaning and sighing and wnnrierinff jf evenv nlrmd hud a Silver

— » Enporimont* OH the ¢)je> That .sensations of light may be pro­

duced by mechanical irritation of the nerve of the eye is now shown to be the case, by observations recently made by Schmidt-Kimpler, on persons from whom an eye had l>een removed not long before. A blunt instrument was pressed against that par t of the orbit in which the stum]) ofjthe nerve was situ­ated, and the observations were made in a room almost completely dark. Of-tts-perspBtt, in frwo pressure on thia spot always caused a f l a s h of light on the

I

Lining, when along came a Cow and asked what particular ward caucus that was, and who had been elected Chair-d a n . :*$

"I 'm caught in a Trap , " moaned the Bear . . , .¾

*CaVt you get away?1*! ~ "No , indeed . " *Have yuu been here long?" ;— •Yes ; for five or six hours." "And you must suffer dreadfully?" " I certainlv do." *WelI, as there is n o ' c h a n c e to es-

capt^atMl ymtnTffft— continue t8~suffer tintil releasedrXwill at once go and in-form m r master and • let liim come at

o n o e and anoclc y o u b i f l h e h e a d . '

^T-is-the veriest nonsense for one to gay tha t he can tell what the weather

" • i l l b e a ^eek , a TnonthT or "aFyeaT beforehand. If science could predict err calculate it, all the scientific men in t h e country could foretell it, but all scientific men laugh at such predictions, and none but humbugs make them.

sidy of tile enucleated eye, and one, o | them averred that the sensation exactly resembled that which ho had before ex­perienced when the eye-ball was gal­vanized; the same patients experienced a similar serfsation when the sturap of the nerve was galvanized. The nega­tive result in other cases is explained by the more.-coijiplete atrophy of the nerve, or greater retraction of the stump.

Poisonous Plants. In gardens poisonous plants are de^"

clured by the Hfrirdenerx' Magazine to be few in imniiier^and of no great value for dtfvorative jmrpoHey. A very large proportion of T-the plants "that _ are inu highest repute\for beauty, such-as the rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, wnU-jlower stock, carnation and primu­la are altogether harmless, although for ..the most part of no value whatever as .articles of food....' But as . there are so many- decorative plants that will not injure, even if eaten, it^is easy to ex­clude from the garden a certain few that are noxious, and that sometimes have LeefT associatedwithsalt 'fatalities. ""The" rooting-out of the great blue aconiteVor monk's-hood, the root of which contains a virulent poison, and has yet been many times served on the table as horse­radish, is therefore recommended.

2 yrxt. iU om=-R

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!

E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckneyr

WINCHELL'S

Draining the Dismal Swamp* The Dismal swamp in Virginia is

much reduced in extent compared to what it was twenty years ago. I t now contains, says a recent visitor there, some of the best farming land of the State. A railroad runs across it and it is on its way to* final extinction. T h e drainage of Lake Drummond, u central body of water lying higher than the av­erage leve l of the swamp, would make the 'whole area fertile. This is a pro­ject of Gov. Benjamin F . Butler, who once had surveys made, but at length abandoned it. The one great industry of-the swamp is lumbering. I t is pene­trated by small ditches in connection with the__larger canals, and by rude tramroads, . over which the logs are hanlp(H,o he sn.up.d_np into ahinglpa, r i * i ] i _ _ _ _ d ^ r t i f b _ r a ^ T h e — l a k e r however, with its fringes of cypress and its projecting roots and stumps,is just as dismal as ever.—Scientific American.

A CAVE of considerable size is report­ed to have been found in the neighbor­hood- of Sierra Valley, California. I t was explored a distance ofr some live hundred feet, when further progress was cut off by a chasm.

APAPERFORTHE The CnicAoo DAILY.NEWS is tne'pioneer of cheap journalism in the West. I t . was,founded Doe. £0, 1875, as an evening paper with editions at noon,

JBand 5 o'qlot/k. A complete newspaper,—complete in the one essential feature of American journalism, i e., presenting,n// tlie news,—sold on the street at any price Icso thun the conventional nickel, WAS an innovation in western journal­ism, and, like all new enterprises, .the "cheap paper" had to contend wUh long-established custom and even prejudice before securing the recognition it sought and deserved. At the end of the first yPar, iftTft, it. haA nr^ipv,>ri «. Hatty „__!_. M . m n . / . ^ Q f W I ^ 1 A I W I :„* "T7I . . 1 . ' . . ! _• _ . • _ _ _

FINE TOILET GOODS, CIGARS, And a full line of D r u g g i s t 1 Sundries;:- Our line of Paterrfr"MMic~ihes is verj^

, Complete. Prescription carefully arid accurately compounded. Prices as low as can lie made bii-anyJvo4i*&4n Li^iffgston-(^unty. Your

pa t ronage >vvill be kindly appreciated. Call and see lis.

m

We have j u s t added to our stock a general assortment of v

/

G ER S

AT WHEELER'S: t -

BEST J A P A N T E A , 55 cts.

J A P A N TEA, 49 cts.

GROUND T E A , 20c te .

G R E ^ N COFFEE, 12* ok,

Roast Coffee, 15,18 and 28 eta. "* ~

Saleratmi, 8 eta. Bird Seed, 10 d » .

50c Tobacco a t 40 cte.

GOc T obaccoat 50 cts.

Royal Baking Powder, Parent ' s Bak­ing Powder.Apices of a l l k inds r

. - -Ba-ker's Chocolate, wweet Chocolate.

(auned Corn, Canned Beof Canned Salmon, C a n e d T f i t i m

C. A. WHEELER

CHRISTIAN BROWN-,

BLACKSMITH

•*i\

A

All t lnde of custom work, and fewer*!

Kr repalr lng, including

HORSE SHOEINIL. Shop back of Mann's Block, PI«GKWIET.

"ATTENTION.-* If you uae my

6L00D & LIVER

1^

you will not have typhoid or a n j o t t a r . feyer; you will neyer haye a c a a -

cer, never die wi th Dropsy,

hear t disease or apoplexy, for it wiL :

EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Xid~

_i ie jLCampla in . t ;y im will not b a r * *

:.,—

for i t drives away the ur ic acid -- out of the blood,

MY OTHER MEDICINES 1. ••; "-Ai'l

are well known and will do all tha t is claimed for them. T r y

. them and keep heal thy t

;&*£ m

as I do. DENXIS MEHAN, FOWUBBYTXE, Mica*

Alt of Dennis Xeluu^s Hi be found on sale, a t WiaekelPt Store, in Pinckney.

BARTON A CAMPBELL, DSALBBfl43i-

ranging from 8,000 to 10,000 copies. From thia-time forward its progress was beyond all precedent in American journalism. In 1877 its average'aaHy circula­tion was 22,037 copies ; in 1878, 38,314 copies; in 1879, 45 ,^4cop ies ; in 1880, 64,801 copies. On the morning of starch SI, 1881, the CJHCAGQ MoRXiyo Naws made its»first appearance. In September following, the sixth month of its pub-Ucation, its circulation amounted to 490,019-eopie^ or a daily average of 18,846 copies,—a circulation never before attained>-by^ any daily paper.in the United

V

State* withTTrTr cnrrpspoTK 1 i n % time. T ^ ^ C E I C A O O DAILY NEWS, therefore, as now published, consists of MOEK-

mt^BOJoir, and EVENIXO ISSUES, known respectively as the MOBNINQ NEWS, Nodw NEWS, and EVENINO NEWS. The average combined circulation-of-the-three issues of the DAILY NEWS no% exceeds 90,t>00^opieineB£Ti^ayT^T ciate the exceptional extent of this^vast circulation it is only necessary to state that it is over three times the circulation of any other daily paper in Chicago cr the Wist, while its circulation in the city of (JJiieagoia GREATER than AU* other Chicago daily papers COMBINED, Being an independent paper,the organ of no party, sect, or class, it is the one universally read Chicago riaper. Tho subscription price of the DAILY 'NEWS, either MOK^JJG or EVENING issue, i* $6.00 per year, or |2.00 for four months, postage included. _ ^ . '-' 7~

On July 2, 1878, the DAILY NEWS purchased the CHICAGO EVENING POST, consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS! and continued its weekly

the name of the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. Tho WEEKLY N E W S j tesent name and management is therefore less than, five years old,

• Inconsecutive weekly publication it is now in its twentieth year. The W B E K L Y N E W S takes a corrcspTon(lin^Held amon;} weirk1yr"new"s'pa"peTff

^tothat-occupiedby the^)\n,v NEWS among dairies. I t gives the news of the world iacondensetl yet complete form. - Its ClucAgp market quotations are es»

GENUINE 1847

JEWELRY AXD

SILVER WARE.

Call ahd examine our utock, whethei1 you wish t6 purchase 6r not.

"BROWN SreOLLtEB.

pecially complete and trustworthy That the CHICAGO WEEKLY N E W S has been correct in its judgment of thcri'iimreuk'nts'of a large class of readers of tho weekly press is best evidenced by the extent of its circulation, which aggregated in the month immediately preceding the date of this writing, 200.033 copies, or 41 weekly average of §0,513- copies. The subscription price of tho W E E K L Y N E W S is but SEVENTYVTVK CENTS per year, postage included',;. " ..-. The'^hxmximcnai success of the CHICAGO N E W S iir both, its DAILY and WEEKLY; ISSUES has been aehievod by observing,that' fundamental principle of offering the byst articlo of its kind in tho market at the lowest cost to the pur­chaser. The CHICAGO N E W S is chcan-onTy in price. The character of its newa service is unsurpassed* sJ|,isj^htember of the Western Associated Press, and in addition to thcKuurivajipfche-WjS-Sx'rvicc furnished by this Association, it enjoys the exceptional adyfihtdjje of Its own special telegraphic-wire from Chicago-Id Washingtoa-nnd New York- on tho East and to^ Milwaukee-and St; Paul otrtho

_yprt)ar^GLying, alLthe news through reportorial and telegraphic faili^es- un* flurpasaed'by those of any other Chicago papfer, it commends itself tcMJll classes in the community,f to rich and poor alike, in that _ plete record of tne news of the day in concise form, without the ncedleat Terbiage and amplification which Tender so many metropolitan jouraalf " a weariness to the flesh," while its price brings it withioths reach of all c l a i m I t is a ©aoertor the^iifljcs. j _

SNEDICOR I hTTittWAYSHtltinfltDE BOOTS,

PINGREE & SMITH'S HAND MADE BOOTS.

ROBINSON & BURTENSHAW S HAND MADE BOOT?. Lester Bros. & Co's Hand p a d e Boots

We have a large*$tock of the ahove make of good's which we a te offering cheap.

ON-OR- ABOUT SEPT. 21ST, • / V '' '

Shall open a large line of

LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

X-

\^ . / •

in all the latent styles., Inspect-the goods and get our price* before buying .

3 W. B. HOFF.

We are now .prepared to furnish tlw jmft> 9t Piucknfv and si>rnVunaing country wltfetbehMl quadrupV silver plated ware, Bt bottom jpri(iiai<^ Ali«)« tia*> Asm>rtme&f of Jewelry,

Vest Chains anchOuard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Ckarm%

Solid Gold B*M4

-Gntfcmfirmrftf Latoet designs tn

Eg1ff-rtiymi-ftify~iio)fCJgda i Full line of br««ch and m

Guns.Jilsn Revolvers,'Ammunitkm and Sporting (.unids Generally.

WoMt.Main Street^ Pinckney, T -<T.~-

/

D. D/MALL0RY & CO. / Whol Mle Daaton !•

-&i&MB& AND FORMQW

MaaofActnrers'of HtrtMttcaUv Pickl««, ^ ^ ^

53. 55 ft*0 57 JEFFEftSNb

WE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS C0LLEQE

(EiUoiiihod \m» la MkBowtodfwL to be tb« too** mtmpUu, thoroagb, praatkal, totoateal >B<1 tm-ly popnhtr acheol of its kind. DBHAND FOB m ORADUATKH <iRKATI* TUAJt TUB iUPTLV, For D«r-ticularaenclose stamp' for~t^o!lege Journal. Ad-dreM C. U. 8wenaberg, Propridior, Orabd liapldt, Mich.

/

>**£:* • * _ . • _ _ . ' * _ <*.i»: J ; * «

J I

VJ

J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O H .

MICHIGAN NEWS.

Kntered at

t&ffillPfJ* defeated, rece iv ing o n l v t h r e e vo tes o u t r * _ ' *• « \"~ \ i •••?_-"*-. Leon Lallmeut, a tailor of Pontiac, purchased

1 ef * < x m w n t _ a n of a b o u t one h u n d r e d a n c w ^ U u , o l h e r d a y ( a n d W t , u t out to B e . a n d t w e n t y . A f t e r w a t d s , ' howeve r , a 1 l v n U it worked. He ehot thre_ nnger_ off frou sect ion 'wa's , a d o p t e d g r a n t i n g to womott h o s i n g . t h e o ^ U f l c a t i o n a

the iv.ston»e as u CIAHumtter. j o f a g e % res idence , e t c . , p re sc r ibed for 1 o q S u u day. --I TI,_ W.WW.B irniit aud silver mine HI i-hpo-

r

TOPICS OF THE TIME.

T H E fact t ha t t he consumpt ion of

co t ton by Sou the rn mi l l s h a s m o r e t h a n

doubled within four y e a r s is a l a r m i n g

to New E n g l a n d b u t gra t i fy ing to t h e

South , I t is by far t h e mos t i m p o r t a n t

fea ture o l x > u r i ndus t r i a l p rogress . . T h e

Sou the rn S ta t e s will some day m a n u ­

fac ture co t ton g o o d s for the wor ld .

T H E R E a n u m l j ^ i x j d i s t i l l e r i e s of m m

in t h e c o u n t r y a n d al l-six a ro in Massa­

chuse t t s . , Qt, n e a r l y half a mil l ion ga l ­

lops of r u n e x p o r t e d l a s t ' y e a r t h e

g r e a t e r p a r t w e n t to Africa. T h e Ger-

m a n s say of a m a n w h o has t a k e n jus t

e n o u g h ftldbhipl t o b e menta l ly s t imula t ­

ed t h a t he is , ' l l l u m i n i r t ; , , b u t r u m is

plainJyi_of~_he<- Itind of i l l an i ina t lon

which t h e D a r k Con t inen t needs .

m a l e vo te r s , the r i g h t t o vo t e a t any

e lept ion h - ld solely for school p u r p o s ­

es , a n d to h o l d - a n y orllco r e l a t i n g t o

schools . In tkj_ ac t ion the proponed

n e w s t a t e will bo fol lowing in tho foot-

; s t eps of a n u m b e r of o lde r s ta tqs .

I T H E Foreign Exhib i t ion Associat ion

qf Bos ton p u b l i s h e r w h a t is p r e s u m a b l y

a fae-eimile copy in p a ^ o r a n d t y p o g ­

r a p h y of the T r e a t y of P a r i s , wh ich

r ecogn ized t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of- t h e

Uni ted States', k n o w n fo rmer ly as t h e

gun How it worked, bid left band and quit.

E-E, Meyers of Detroit la an applicant for the I>OB1UUU of supervising architect,

i The Detroit Art loan will uot l>e kept open

Hi t'-8.

The "City Fathers" of Marshall have made a raid ou the sh-de trees on Main 8Weet,a_d

lei W»B c a p i . - i - _ . 'ail AUttiwyan employe on the Michigan ui. road, waa iuntantly killed near AddT-

v> ,

Definite t r ea ty of P e a c e b e t w e e n t h e

Uni ted Sta tes of A m e r i c a and his Hrit-

ann i c Majes ty . 1 ' I t o p e n s iu the n a m e

of " t h e Most Holy :uul und iv ided Tr in­

i ty,1 ' a n d lays d o w n t h e t e r m s of peace

in- the usua l s t i l ted p h r a s e o l o g y of di­

p lomacy . I t rec i tes t h e fact t h a t it h a s

" p l e a s e d the Divine P r o v i d e n c e to dis­

pose the hea r t s of t h e mos t se rene a n d

«v,*at *w*uit P r in i i e i i eor i re j the T hird, I)

The Ropes gold and silver mine H ming has proved au uuqualllltd sucee

A daring attempt was made, to rob the First National bank at Charlotte the other day, but the thiet w»s captured

R,V and Ohio • _»..., ., souaf tw da>sago. He was tin own down a steep hill with a team and wagon. ' ,

The following is the. score of the competitive drill for military companies at tins State Fair. 1), trolt City Ureyfi. «8 Jack'on Uuard *H Detroit Light Guard 93 Company U. Jackson VA High School Cadete. Detroit., , . .5*4

The people along the River St, Clair live i i hopes of a railroad be fmeu. Detroit and Port Huron, but the hope sluoibers every summer to revive as navigation draws to an end.

have ordered them all remoywj, contrary to the wislies of many eltl_ens.

The baby show at the Lenawee county fair attracted more visitor* than any other depart­ment of H lie fair. 'Fourteen little oues were entered for the prize, which was. alter "ma-tpre ' deliberation" by the judges, awarded to tlie IK mouths' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l\>it»>, of Ad.'alip. ,

"II. (} J.ewls, mental} _cl_ntlauM is the way the card reads, the better of which has_applleO for a uatent fur a _hlp <jaual _ero__ the state of Michigan from Monroe, to a polut near js'ew liUJTalo. This "Mental Scientist" Uuowwork-na the cltiKeii- of Monroe for Hubscrtptious.

Henry Willis, of Battle Crcfc'k ought to stop the fellow.

The plauing mill, sash, door aud b'lnd fac­tory of S. M. Lee ct Co., of Charle.v.dx, UHB b*.eu totally destroyed by tire. Loss $15,1100, and no insurance

IMNCKNEY ROUfflHG S-USTOIfr MttLS

( iKIMES & JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t o r y

wi«'i to ruuke known to tlu-ir old uml now cimtou. ..rH tlmt they aro-ium.prenured tu do bott«r work of all kinds in'their line of TTuHiin'HH than ever hpfort. Their mills Imvinij; been tlioron^l.ly.r(!fltteil inuidf, rt'inttred and improved outHiiic, making it coavsA-ient for tjieir cuHtoiiium. Uuixl sheiiu for team*

' in connection with the Milln. Tliey liavu now on lmnd over raXX) hushelH of tlrv, found red and white wheal troin which they iitaki. their best nrad» of Hour, WARWANTKi). They jjrind no grown or niiiMty wheat except fiir cuBtoiners -and t h u n i t i_»

no at

goonnry, Houim nuct^ m-i. K.i_.i •!>.„., - . . - thus* brin^in^ ^rowi. or inustv wheat must i.xpnct flour from the hatne. They alno have separate bolts for buckwheat, Corn shelled with one of Hitchin-HOII'H nt«v improved Jiuhtloss Iron Corn titiellert, without exjra charge. They pay ciwli for all kind* of ^riiin. All jiersoiiB havlup; ui--«Httled uccounto witli them at the mill, are requested to call ood pay the same.

PENSIONS TO A.I--L-

nios . -poteAt P r i n i : e i i e ' j r < THV r e a l m e a n i n g of this life to s o » o j G r a c e o f ^ ¾ j ^ ^Grt^t B H t a i n .

uuarry owners are to blame - - - - - - , , , . , shioD-d all tAe way. from the Vermont hills u ! f ESS dowii:.it l ^ e r ra tw than the Baraga slate. • . .

Burglars entered Rolshovea*3 Jewelry store Di'trott a few days ago, and ransacked the preml cs lieaplng with about «15,000 worth of fewelry An attempt was made to open the

,v . UeStalnlnB about 150,000 worth of dla-i S_."J-__ » - a vttPotMl hv breaking a -hole]

raefr4a^arly s e t f o r t l u n t h e follow in

e x t r a c t from a we l l -known Il l inois e_-

u n a t o r - " T h e a v e r a g e wes te rn f a rmer

tolls bardT.early a n d la te , o T t e n l l - p n v -

i n g himself of n e e d e d rest a n d s l e e p -

for w h ^ ? T o ra ise corn. --'or. w h a t ^

T o feed hogs . F o r wha t ? T o , g e t

money w. th wh ich to buy more^land.

p a r w h a t ? T o ra ise m o r e corn .—F_ot

w h a t ? T o feed m o r e hogs . For w h a t ?

F r a n c e atuT I r e l a n d , Defender of the F a i t h , U O K B of B r u n s w i c k a n d L u n e -bouf^T A r c h - T r e a s u r e r and Pr ince

Entrance was effecteil by breaking through the reitr wall.

A daring piece of highway robbery, w

J. C. Thompson,'boot and shoe dealer of East .Jagtuaw, formerly of( Mt. Clemenf, drop­ped dead at hi* residence in the former place, of heart disease. _ Joseph Uartmau.a cigar maker of Coldwater, died during the amputatiou of hie. leg, which commenced to die away from the effects of a clot of blood In the main artery of the limb. Death would have ensued in u few days from the disease, in any event

Don M. Dickinson of Detroit has a suit for $-20,000 in the ^superior court of that city against the Brush electric light company for maintaining a plant so uear his residence.' as to oe a nuisance to MiB.v + •'"

John Wei&sert, a pioneer of Hasting., andm prominent merchant of that city, is dead. ' _ t i _ v u " » " 1 " " " - " " ' > — .

* ._ v»i_ TJ.,-, i - t n n . -lej*ete«J and -abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HQr.s_ CLAIMS COL LECTED. '

INC.RE.V&K VOljK T E N S I O N . .A.neusion can be increased at any time wh«n

the. insahilityVarrai.tH it. As yon yrow older th» wound has n'radually ntulerndned the constitution.

T o hay more l and . And w h a t d o t ? be

w a n t * itfa m o r e l a n d ? AVhy he f i s h e s urfceclrmore bogs—

E ^ 6 t p r of the^Iio^ly I l o m a n E m p i r e ,

/_U... and 'o f the U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r ­

ica, to forgs r /a l l p a s t m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s

a n d differences t h a t have unhapp i ly in­

t e r r u p t e d tlio g o o d -correspondence anil

^ r i emishm-wWcb they m u t u a l l y wish to

res tore . 1 1 w h i c h , u n d e r the c i rcum­

s tances , was n very graceful way

rt

The latest buaiue^s improvement in Big K»p-ids is the establishment of gas works. Th<* city gave a franchise some years ago to a company organized for the manufacture of gats but the "company-did n_.iget-H^-wwkH..nU • uutll JOXXW the matter laid dormant. Hiuglns brothers &

l i.h i **aTt , ' r ' experienced i_.en tindwith ample capi-._!.,- I t a ' i have secured the frinchist; aud already

commenced-work ^ y letting the contract fur buildiuKe. The estimated cost of the plant and -ittfUM^ia-^SO-OJO.

X SOLDIKKS A SAILOR*. who were disabled hv wounds,-disease, accidant

orotherwiss, the loss <>t a toe, piles, varicose vopla, chronic diarrhu'a. rui)tur->,lo8B of si^ht or Xpar-ia l ly go), loss of liearinu', falling hack of measle i , rheumatism, any disability, no matter how slight, .gives you a pension. -Ve«p and Jlonurablr, Dis-eHargj* (Httained. Widows, children, mother*. and f - i fhrou- t HoHJers dying in the ffrvice •ar afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds rw-teivetl while in . the service^ui« entitled to pen-

to ra i se m o r e corn-to buy m a u * ] a a d — t o rai_e m o r e c o r n -

t o feed m w r ^ h o g s — a n d id this c i rc le he

moves unt i l t h e Ai tn ightv s tops his h<^-

gishjpjtwc^Btlingg.''

m

say ing

bea ten .

of

t h a t G w a t . B r i t a i i v was bad ly

T U B " C h i c a g o ' T ^ signihcar>t^tat«,ru__

ibune m a k e s some. e n t . which show t h a t

educa t ion in t h e S o u t h J s in .a dcp lo ra -

ble-condi'tioB. " T h i r t y per cen t of the w h i t e r ^ o , ; ' i t e a v s , " a n d 70 p e r c e n t

-of t i l - Macks, in th.e South are i l l i t e ra te .

.-•"fcook^glai; t h e m a t t e r fcoro a po l i t i ca l

• w^\fit'cft • yfe w. t her 6 arQ, l , Qq - , - >*' L

ora te vo te rs in-the* Sou th ; a n d of t h e s e

Kentucky , whose p e r c e n t a g e A illi ter-

acy is the* smal l e s t , furnishes -43,000

>Vhi1e and 55,00Ti colored. ln ; Louis iana

Wn^s_^er^e4-_a|j_cia_th^^

t h e si tuat ion is well n igh d i scourag ing ,

a n d it ad_s ' i o t h e despai r of the out­

look 1 h a t fclM-he schools til t he S t a t e

A G E S T I J - A L V N from Hal t imore w h o

is Tis iLingthe^) icUiies i iUetown of Dea l ,

in E n g l a n d , says t h a t a Un i t ed S ta tes

Consul is bad ly n e e d e d in t h a t p l ace .

•MjPefti-iL.feaaaj!-, " i s the h e a l t h k s t p lace

for'home in company with one (JharleaElliot, a sailor from Bay Cit>. They reacued Vat-sar, and tosether spent the time in drinking until t renins, when Elliot decoyed Ward into a* back street, atj# ifetrre dealt _.vcral blows o_Y_i_r_ his head with some weapon^ cutting it in a frightful uiMiiuer. Tlds done," TTCTot relleveTT Ids victim of - about f'JQ m rpone-Y-,—a_-a'_lc_h_l chsin, revolver, and made his escape to the Michigan Central depot, where he ,was shortly arrested' by Mart-hnll Burgess, Ironed and jail­ed. Ward will probably recover.

A caw of considerable importance to bankn ajoi's to the Hupreme court from Lenawee cir­cuit. 9 . IT DavH had money deposited in the bank, but in hiswifC's name". It was so ar-rankp:d~that-h'. could draw it; that being Dro

sever-tbe

n i O . W I D P U a i m m - v u i i r u . „ . * . , ... . . OUt. t^ult was brouitht in the circuit, Davis swearing UTati. It Was his'money and he was- awarded a viEUict:—T4t^ b^»^ dare r1^ rtfck' t h^ jna t t t£

.¾¾¾ Eighth D4strtot-Re.puhlican poTiMriaft* .1-1--.

and number

h a v e b e e n - l o - e d u n t l l n e x t A ^ r i L p w i n ^

to IJemffcratic opposi t ion to comini_n_l

school e<-nc»tio_t. , , /

m a i n p u r p o s e of edm*«iion is no t

tn p romote success in l i f X o u t to ra i se

on the eoaat « . K n g h m d , as it c c i - a i i i l y , E E U I C U till passed \;pon by a court of last resort, as the chlUiren could bring suit by guardian for the

p l a n d e which r e a e h e ^ t h e wJ__iiLlcj__gtk4-ri_ney_1. ' " " —

ot t he towu, "with tho sh ing le beach ,itf

in front, whore g r o u p s of people swArm

all day . T h e beach - r eaches f rom Sand-

doWn Cas t le , pa_t- ' I>ea., to ^ V a h a e r r

abou t t h ree miles of sh ing le , wi th h e r e

• and the re a g r o u p of J J iose magn iUcen t

sea boa ts , t he^ce l eb ra t ed " D e a l boat," '

which p luTou th raT l w e a t h e r s to t h e as -

-istancc-of y^-_elsairifortlunatO- QROugh.

to t o u c h x t h e (i bod win Sands , wh ich

st.et.oft for mi les a t the d i s tance of a b o u t

fpur miles in front of Deal . Thi? is t he

'wel l known and safe D o w n s , n o r t h of the j

"Strarts-of-Bover, -and famil iar to B a l t i - '

plaured to give CougresMiian Horr another term !n the House, aud then tu^nter him Tor the Senate to till C o n g ^ seat.

Jacob Jouseiva freight conductor on the Flint it fere Marquette railroad, was mortally Woundt'Tt" hv John F. 8w«,.«ryr-tH » rt stanran. ut East- S_uiuaw.

tfiiow fell at Cheboygan September 2o. Miner's' nouriue niHl at Tompkins Center^

Jackson comity, burned recently at u io*s_ot_ |5,000: ••' """' —rTr.Tritr¥Tirrtield, e_-Heuteuanl-^ov< rnor of Micbhiuu and at present pafto'r of the Vrcsby-terii«n church at .VlaiUstee, has 'n'turucd from hU Karopeau trip. _

-Thilo Parsons of Detroit, was elected prcfi-deut of the htate a.riciiltural and horticultural sovle-ty at its recent meetir g.

Urn*. BeiroKi'Wft* ''billed*' for a speech at the Hratich ^..iM^y-.f-ir, but, he claimed he had for-gottcu itr and ielthis manuscript at S-iginaw

| W .. the disease lias made you more titfliiless. In some manner tho disability'lms increased; so apply .for an increase at one,'.

LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED enable me to attend promptly to all claims against tli,>i;ovcrmn»>iit. 1'irculurs free, Address, witli •t_m]):

V. TIEKNEY, WASHINGTON, D.

mm UTMEDICIME,

U,- ^avt- tlieiivtm "address.' ' and a local corn-6-youdeut snys, "with this exception' the fair

. t he equlnociiaT storms were uU vere on the lakes this season. Barges echoonerywexe badly broken upt of tuirs lost their tows, arid shipping will suf­fer severely. At Sand Beach harbor of refuge every available place was occupied aud. at Cheboygan the river was full of tugs, steamers and echooner^y which were obliged to go Iu for IhTlrer;—*•* w.iffnir., V Y , tho ^ ) ,^ *#}\t. t._bw water co far In that the railroads ami property dji cent to the creek were Hooded, and suffered -ar_a_l___.

pon was a complete BUCICS

MrTSi^ranto_;-_t7t,a: _ was 101 years^^rSepiembcr 207

s-yv l tet8Ttieota^i-^B

• i fc* t h e S tanda rd dt life itfffelf; and th i s 6)5

jec t c a n t>^ tytAmetaoniy by those h lgh -

or s tudies whje_i cal l for th the powers of

reason , mpital feel ing, and ar t is t ic tas te .

E v e n unprofess ional educa t ion , ou r a im

o ^ g h t r a t h e r to be usefulnesss in life

„ a n m e r e success , and we have g r e a t

d i s t rus t of a l l theor ies of educa t ion t h a t

ynfcWr'f'.PHs in the first p lace .

We belieirie t h a t educa t ion should be of

a k ind in s y m p a t h y with the p r e s e n t

m o r e sailors. _L_h_ave seen over a h u n ­

dred craft of all t o n n a g e , from the i r o n - ]

•clad fr igate to t h e r ive r s loop, anchored

rin f ront of us , a n d a m told tha t as high

as seven h u n d r e d vessels have a n c h o r e d

here a t o n e t i m e . A n d yet the re is no

Amer i can Consu l in t h e p l ace . I t was

neceasaryvfor mo to Have a n i m p o r t a n t

p a p e r a t t e s ted , so 1 n a t u r a l l y s o u g h t

the Amer i can C o n s u l , a n d l e a r n e d tha_i

the i m p o r t a n t official cou ld be found

no nea re r t h a n ' D o v e r , where no vessel

IkficlTorT.^" ————

age^ a n d tfa*t i t should by

| Marine City wants a bank and st«psare being taken to secu'ft one.

Two kundreil and. sixty pupils are enrolled at the deaf and dumb institute at Flint.

Cereeco, an enterprising little burg between Batlle Creek and Marshall, is to have a large steam flourine mill. .

John and Nicholas Stahl, brothers, were in-stantly'killed by a Grand Rapids & .Indiana switch engine hi Grand Rapids a few davs ago. They were crossing the track in a wagon and failed to notice the. approach of the engine. _A-13-yeare-old vson of, John Stahl had a leg taken off- au_-_U8tRimd others injuries.

Henry B. Gregory, one of the r_06t reapect^d citizens of Owosso, is (had. >• ,A son of Klug Cctow&yo-l_-in jail at Adrian

est person iu I hhsdate county, and perhaps iri thc state. . .,

Reading, Hillsdale county, is ul>out to have a hrit-clafs rolJur flouring mill c-p.abh: of turn-ing out T50 Rarrels per day. —~

K eingie lumber sale at Manistee the other day was'for $100,000.

Battle Creek won 'Jlrst prize at the Nllcs Flreman'3 tournament.

Some dlsplcable villain *lole a pump from A. B. Worden of Pewamo. ' ^ ~ •»•«••••'"•»•'-

-w<4k-

T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S

WARRANTED TO O O R E ^ ^ S

The thiet left the

Reported that certain Canadian capitalists ate. about to put down a test well .'opposite St. Clair, with the view of establishing a mineral well similar to the UaKhmd. :

3 « " S 1 J _ - J . I _ J . « B S S 5 S » S-ll--g£S5Wg-a!Sfi-^fe stream of-M-tfft*tl»i mustreotor-thc mistake auQut tli »u_tr«itor_ tbcf i to m kfmlthf <cUo_.

" i* ftju)ll_nce.

_ Oyer iftfi ves. -1 i load and dl_chart;e cargoes at the Elk Rapids iron company JI docks aL 1_1K ^ A i d / l f l r _ a i » ! t ? _Bf Rapids ytarly

The Dew -f 10,000 church at c^inty, struck by lightning ami damaged to

The Reed City schools are 1BO crjwded that the basement of ohe of the churches will be litted up as a school room, making seven de­partments of the grader! school, besides two piivate tchools m the city.

Ttie Michigan military academy is now "open again, and the corps of instructors as reorganiz­ed is a^ follows: \V. H. Butts, of Ann Artjor, principal; F. K.Clark, Albion, natural and in­tellectual *clmce; T. B. Brouson, Ann Arbor, modern laimu»gis; 1). D. Jayne,Cornell, N. Y'., English aud literature; Lieut. H. A. Shroeder, U. S. army, professor of wiidtary sclt'nce ami tactics and iiiBtructor in drawing; J. (* Corn-Brock, Ann'Arbor, Latin and mathematics; A. N. Shaw, HamlltoUj hisfory and oratory. The military staifincludi s Col. Rogers, the superiu-r.nficiir. Lieut. Sc:hroede_r_aa adjutanr, Lii-ut. C. JJ. Lin_e<r a*si8taut"quarlerhTa»Tefi TJ'r. (tal-ibralth as surgfon and Rev. F. Berry chaplain.

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. -on «r« mffltctet

KUewniatUm* -te la , Nerro_»

w i u -LfOraitn as s n r g f o n aim i>»-r. *-. u r u j ?r_s'-J, , u r ? ^ | Col.Kod^ers, of course, has the general super in

/T iae I i a t f lB t C r a n k z

no m e a n s ]

neg lec t to fit i ts r ec ip ien t fo_ t h e s t n i g -

g l e o f life: b u t w e o h j e c U o Professor

J e v o n ' s t heo ry because i t p u t s word ly

s a e e e - g - Wfoffrt%e ptrrroft tA b«au .y

a n d t ruth;- » n 3 w e should be sorry to

s ee such t h e b r i e - f i n d accep tance wi th

A m e r i c a n educa to r s — Oc tobe r Cen-

"The Key. G a r v e y B r a d s t e d is the n a m e of a Metbl>distr^preact i_T~WBO is p a s t o r of a c h u r c h in E g y p t , N . J . Con-pprnine' h im t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a

the extent of $2,500/ —Old-fashlbncd spelling schools are being re--yivedJii_aJ__in__ir of towne In Michigan.'

Dr. 11.- M. Hurd, Superintendent of the Foptiac Inc-nc Asyhrmv—anoV GapU- Wm_JjL Vinton, one ot the. trustees qf the'institution,

c e r n i n g hi,m t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d publ ishes a s t r a n g e s to ry which .voiild ind ica te t h a t too m u c h brood ing—upon prophec ies h a s unse t t l ed h is mind . T h r e e weeks a ? o he amazed.his jC^hgre- . o-ation bv the " a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t on Garland, on S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, he wo«Vd-4ie -r

S f f . carriage trip through MicWanr Thev expect to . tar t from Detroit for Kalama-ioo ytaki_2 their time and looking at points of

tendencvof the whole institution.

i

SBW4K<_,ctitti-tgr_«or-itti&gare t a u g h t

in a l l t he g i r l s ' "primary schools i n ,

F r a a o e ; a n d t h e p r o g r a m m e for t h e

h igher p r imar ies inc ludes household in-

dus-P»"«M-d some of the t r a d e , p a r t i c u -

l a r l y t y f a p t q d t o women-—Thp mn^t jn>

p o r t a n t m e a s u r e of tne L ibe ra l p a r t y

with re l f fe f^q tp the -education of wom­

en in F r a n c e is t h e l a w .of D e c e m b e r _ 1 ,

1880, unde r *£)&&<*** tyr g i r l s a r e

being _rg |fc__wib^ T h e s t r onges t a d v o -

H f e e - m e a a n r t y - a a -Caj-Lilie-Jsiie^

er in heaven . H e s t a ted t h a t the bro th-\iv b a d been k ill ed- in ba t t l e d u r i n g - t h e .

l a te war . T e n yea r s a g o he d r e a m e d t h a t he had m e t t h a . brother-4n hwvven, a n d w a s t h e n in fo rmed t h a t in jus t ' ten years he wouTd meet^ h im aga in , and wou ld never r e t u r n to e a r t h .again. The (jrenMiPrihRn hade his c o n g r e g a t i o n a

soo, taking Interesron the way. r — — —

Fred Chapin, aged 16, bTTIHsmHgrOjBTOBce-county., who was drpwned off the steamer

had boy.

run

the Detroit river, the otber^a-y away from homo with-

t h

rates1---

ram-_Taaklb _«U- Lu C a l i f o r p i a t ^ a k ^ ,e butts fo rho l4^g lhc wine In the great Cal-

tfurnia vineyards. _~* St. iguacc is agitating the question of water

works!— Ttia war against .lhyior men 13 still being

waned in East Tawas. Frof. WV'H. Payne.[qt the. lailycrsliy, and

A case ofupusual interest lias been com­menced in the circuit court of Kent county,t»€-tng another chapter in thu Lowgll war agitinst. the bible in the public schools. Chas. T.-Wotxt--Inp, representing Jaryis C. Train and others, are the complainantsTu the case and desire-tor have the court order the trustees and teachers to discontinue the use of the bible' in the schools on the grounds that there are many Is-rat'lite andRoman catholic childreu whose \vx-r^frtft-tlajif^ ftgggpt. *h* K i n g Turner yers .on of

t<he bible. --TrlM»-*a4_4n the postoi_.ee and drug store at Woodland Center,. Barry county> was blown open by burglars and a Urge amount of money taken.' Dr. Kllpatrick^ the postmaster,i6 n.ar-ly crazy over MA TO?S, as It rulria lifiii flnan--cially,

Joseph.Watson was'killed while jliggipg a well for John Bceifheroft,fti Koylton tow'n_nTp, Tu.ee4a ««unty. - lie .h__L_;ot down go feet,

TO THE L A D I E S : - ^ «p, Kltlnovm l leoJache or Cold Feft,^»>w«lleB oc Weak Anllcm or Bwcllcn Feet, an Abdor_i__l Bel* and a pair of Mnffnptlc Foot Batt-rle»h«T-iio Bup-rlor In the r. ief and pure of all these romplalnt*. f t e y carry a powerful i_etf_eUa force to the seat oc tM diMaae.

For " 1-t, or 1 tlonaiic fearal-r Men_tra_tloa* K_rrea_c«s and chnn»e of y f e , this U the licet AppUaaoe and Cur-t lre A c t a *

For all forms of V e n u l e IHac«1<I».-U Is _n__r-p-wedb-anyili in.berore Invented, bothoaacur-ttT* •gent and a* a eouroe of power and vltali-atlon. Prloe of cither Belt •with MasTieucFootBatterlee.tlO,

Bent by express CO. D-r-O- examination allowed, or by mall on regetpt of vi li-- Iu ord-riDg, a»nd _i«*__re dr wa_rtandsUe of ihoe. RemUta&oecaa beiuadolnotu-

mcy, asnt fn Utter a t our riak. Tne Magneton garments are adapted to ail >!»•,-•-•-

worn OTer tho onderclothinjr, (aot next to tke .ody like the many dalrante and E l e e t r i e H M *

TTMO- adterlUfd ae e-tew»lvcly>—i^nd ahnnld bf taken off at night. They hold t_.t^ power/tower, ana are worn atoll oeononn or thoyco., :

fiend Rtomp for tho "NewDepaitnTelnMedleal Treat ment Without Me-tc la . ." with thouoaadaof teett«M>

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCB COW 218 State St., Ch*_Bgh» JaV

tinal farewcrll, ass t i r in^ t h e m t h a t a t 10 -o'clock on the-fol lowing S a t u r d a y ni^lit he wouhl join t h e sa in t - iu parad iso So imprt 'ssod were m a n y people wi th the solemnity of the p r e a c h e r ' s m a n n e r tha t aly>nt 1U0 moniber_ of t h e c h u r c h gath* erccl at hia resir ienco son ic t ime b t fo rc

Mr, 4 i i \ t i l s t - J vviis seat*?

T h e Mag-netii•appTianises m»jr" ^ 1 a t W - n e h e l l ' s Dwij? Store*, «•••«.

i**-_r

M y MicTi.

when suddenly the earth caved in upon him, burying him alive. * & —Charles-Cr_jaiptou. of hoe'- Corners,Midland courty, was n-rrcst-.cd on the fair grounds, at J>\ia^ ,_-nitiu_rT t\x\ <x _harir(» of ' pmw»ki^ i-onoter-

MRMora

a u t h o r of t h e law* a n d J u l e s * ' e r ry ,

whose ene rge t i c e l lor ts s c a r e d i t s p a s

sage , w e r e lit f w o r cf e s t a b l i s h m e n t s

• equiviaepr.'-ixTtke ^ r a d e a n d d u r a t i o n

the c o t « l » , te€ m tes t e ta -o ina t i c ra -tbe/fyr&t ^ « r : 1 % i : " T h e t ime h a s h o u r a p p r o a c h e d tho erovyfl b e ^ a n ,o come " s a W ^ i t - f e n d of t h e m e a s u r e , g e t ne rvous , a n d a por t ion of it a p p e a r -

- . i • f__••_-*?•,-vHl«> ' T A W /\> / t>i ir»_---h"f««r_-

troii;.—Adrian Times. 'I'hert! are 60,000 communicants of the Metho­

dist pt-r'suarion in Michigan I (itO-rgelHbb*, a_cd 60 years, U attending the ^ t u r g l t pubic school. Let t h . youths and

maidens of 20 ami thcrcahouU who think thry arc tot) old TO aHfiul auhoul or tirttn up »n>

It-it moticy. • • Michigan's military vitiemen vere the victors

at tho iii_tit»i.:.l milit.iry rilhMiiaich at Creed-more, N. V. The Michigan team is considered the ttiifst ever ;ii Creed more, and'won high encotdiims from all.

. City Rvcordt-r Kranl> I*. NTxon of Adriau \ vtas rnutHl-+i*ia44n- WM*Uic_ tli__u_h _r..nioru itijr.

t he »atal hour," _..». --,--_-».,. ^. •- - - ^ . . . . ed in a r o o m o p e n i n g upon the s t rpet j .pt-cial study, make a note or th^ T h e , loor . W as opened and t h e p r e a c h e r > # ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ u S

\{,°. \.-,a ..nterVd the offlc. only a few milititea . ^ befo-e, nn<l the city miirshuil having oceitsvm j |_-

chftsin t h a i 8 -pa ra te s mer i - t rom woinon-

n m o d e r n s o c i e t y . v * — • _ "_~

W- i- /

T H E .convention which is e n g a g e d in

fo r ru i -g a1 s t a t e o o n v o t i o p for s o u t h e r n

D a k o t a h a s t a k e n some votes u p o n

w o m e n sufYrag* which "are of I n t e r e s t

in view of t h e indifferent .uccess of ex-

pe r imen t s in {hat d i rec t ion i n , some of

t h e / t e r r i t o r i e s - A -p ropos i t ion for t h e

en t i r e equali tyjof w o m e n v* it-h m e n in

the i r pa-forTfbdiry. ' '~T_Tro rcloefc-;itow-evor , passed , 'bu t n o t h i n g h a p p e n e d , jUTdJthej}reacjuirjitLll_lives. H e t h i n k s he made ' ' a mistak< , — i t r t l ie" day a m i hour . , /

o

•_-

" T h e v te l l m o B r o w n . b a s _t g r _ a t ea r for n n i s i e , , , : - a 4 4 - F e p d e m M i - ' — ^ ¥ - # , v l | rM+4led4'ogg; 1 k n o w he h a d n lit'eat ea r , two 01 i n e m in fact ; b u t I d id no t knov* they w e r e for mus ic . 1 supposed tbey were fof b r u s h i n g tlw* on* the top of h i s - k e a d . " - - C o l u m b i a Spec ta to r .

Rtands. He no>v haa 135 stands,-ha« taken off two tons and a half of honey, and enough re­mains to supply thfi bees uutil another sea&on.

T-hfc-gradlng-f the Ohio A, Mlchtg-U railroad hasbeCH^ corapiet-d l*etw_en-yu_4eo »_d ur i t r t ton. The track is laid for twomilcs between' the two placet*, ami when completed the con­nection •'vlth-thi' Toledo >V Ann Arbor railroad will bcmawlK', aud thu trains will be cnabTctT to reach Toledo from all points on the line.

Pupils iu llm1 Kalamazoo high seliool, (luhltrdi a neat little pajn-r callcd-The Occident.

D*l Short of ColdTnttcr. had a ahefp <A\ tx> hibit^Tn a!IblienTFantli "couuTrTstr, ffvr Trttctl' he refii*i'd.$2,.">.0: -Acompanv has been formed,in MuHkc^on

for the mauufactnre of lire kindling. H i s called the Eureka' an ^aciuringcompany,and has a eaptMfl of $10,000.

to call on h im found him de:nl. Th'1 CMOS" WAX I undonhted ly lieurt di-e^ne. i i t l u e e d b y a s t l n i a . Mr, Nl\^m was one of the Ijoilollieers the c ty <'\.T ha I, and at the" time 'uThT^-ffTS • M'rviug.hls 14!'a. term a* epv recorder.-

H i i r k W a r H i K a l a m a / o o . Exchange. . ^

A hack wur has broken out at Kalamazoo which promises to last some t ime There waa an rjyc-i_g of hostlHtles last season, but a com-prordKf was affected and a peama patched up,, but now it Is war to the knife, and tne, knife to the hilt. Five year, ago aa 1*1*1» jaunting ear made it? appearance, currying passenger* to all parts (tf the town for t ;n ceiit(C TthrwiSBl followed m a littl<- while hy other on_-hor_e vt'hlcU-'U, and m the nrtmlier multliiUod, and now there arc a score or more and all of them w;em to- h.. kept ttoing. Lately they haycjC-on-tentcd with the hacks the conveying of p___en

• - - - - - - i ' - . t . . . , — i . — . . . .

BliO-S, CURESiQk'HeadacfjejM/spepsi^ Liver JComifaint, Indigestion, Constipation,

and PURIFY THE BLOOD. I W r i C I v . — W i t h o u t n particle of doubt^er-

mnti'n lMls ure thomont popular of an yon ,hu uiar-u.'t. Having b«en bflfnrutho public for a qnurturof n"ceTrtgry,-_rr<H-aTO>s aeway* perfornnd mor__b__iu

•H-U ».iu »,., ,._vo^ -"Z^-J^IJ^O K _ _ _ ^ _ - L wu« promiHed fot ihem, ihey merit the BUCCCM that ccrs to and from the nm>, and-rhr- haekm*n n r n i ^ n r a t t i i i i e a . - P r i c e , * S C p . r t W t t , liavetleclttredwiirandliarrrpnt on a large nura> • "rorsaloby alldrugKiste. — ^ -~" ,l>ir of vehiclCh and will probably reduce the ,v . t , . , , , . price*of hack hire and of the cab rarer White- w"r"»™4 -I'llla ahvavs in stock a t Ihey Ifgr-t- t>re trrn, ii.tg public flourlfrhe/

Jvormoft.s IMlls a lways in Wim 'he V> P r t i g S tore , •Tnickney Mtch-^

N

/

11 ilMiii"*1"*-*'*-' :-:r 4 - V^V-r ^ , ^ - J, "h;' &M Mm~'«- :

•; • --V - « • • / * ^ > / / r . - - ^ * / d ^ 3

1

ft

'I '.

3

T H E D E A C O N .

Tbc clouMiti w.isstliisfy a« Miinyy could in-; .111» m^tiUtir k'on »M a brti*r; **

; "-%rtnhrlitw wt*h«t-*h« cvillutf removed, ' Hut never could £tl hit* ilt&lrt:.

Onejbjj; « piecfftf the plastering fell. By fate, <*i the deuouu'a bald 'i.i'»d,_„

Who »prau*r from his Beat and uttered a ten To have tlilujjs swum overhead.

*'Lcr.l, hit him u^ain !" said the mlnisUr keen, WUUwhiiiyou audi will ugree;

For U planter will open the heart of ft man, The plaster that mau should hare fret-.

BR. JEX'S PREDICAMENT.

I t tVt t i the funniest thing that I ever paw inT my life. Gruikshank would have gicried in it. 1 wish I had hint hero t o . illustrate that scene with the spirited vigor that only hfh*-—daucing pencil gives.

I I was in 'Kentucky hat it happen* a— the pleasant land of' blue grass ai.d to­bacco, and tine stock, and white-teethed ( i r i s ; Mabel my sister, h i d married Diot-Hucklestone, and they had begun Ufa ia great contentment, and a little I K M rooiued house scarcely big enough to hold the bridal presents. Hut thev rei*4»appy, hearty, healthy. They had

two cows,)oe cream every day.a charm- a D t i c r a v v l tkrougti a window to get at mg bobj» .and Uncle d i m m e r Wha, . , t L e b i t[eaU * B u t ftS 8 h c l o o k e ( J ftt

,f

shall Kay that their cup was not full? "Indeed, they thought it full before Uneje Brimmer juided himself thereto—a very ponderous rose leaf. He was one 4>f our old family servant*, who, fondly be­lieved that Miss Mabel and her husband would .never be able to get on without him. He walke J all the way from Miss­issippi to Kentucky, with his thirigs tied np in a meal sack, and presented him­self before Mabel, announcing affably that he had come to "stay on.'1

"But l haven' t tiny place for you, Uncle Brimmer." said Mabel, divided between hospitality and embarrassment.

"Lor ' , honey, you kin jes tuck me aroun' a rywhar . I don" i w b up uo room."

Mabel looked thoughtfully upon the" big, biow, gray-whiskered oh) negro; whoso proportions were those oT-a Her­cules, and shook her head. "You not Tom T h u m b , Uncle Brimmer."'

"No m a ' a m , " said he submissively, '•but I've got his sperit. Couldn't I l e e p i n t h o kitchen, honey?" he went

on. with insinuating sweetness. "No, indeed." cried the younghouse-

ketper; "1 put my foot down on any­body* Bleeping in the ki tchen." _

Aunt Patsey. thexook. stood by. bal-afirjriE_«4*l>n"of t l o u r nn bgr Jiead, one Tat hand on her hi p. I suspected her" of a personal interest in-the matter .and indeed she afterward said that she thought Unci* Brimmer 's coming would prove a 'blessin'to h e r f e e t / " : " T h o s e feet of hers had been saved rnany-steps-through the service of her ten-years-old daughter, Nancy Palmira Kate, called Nanky Pal for short;—But of late Nan-ky's services had been sailed Jrjto re-cquisition as a nurse, and Aunt P'atsey, who was fat and seant of breath thought she had too mush to do; and so she viewed with evident delight the stalwart proportions of our good-natured giant

"from the South. "Dar ' s de lof, Miss Mable ," . she sug­

gested. " I t is too small, and

with things already. t f t i r shb , chile, dar

Tejm'my Moore. But, bless me! -he was as pompous and sejlf important as though he had found tl}e place to. stand on, and could m«ve the world with his litilo lever. , A red handkerchief care fully pinned across his/c&esVtfiO~wed that ho had luugs aud a mother; his boots were polished to the last degree. His pink and beardless face betrayed his youth; and his voice, what a treasure it would have been could -we have let it out toraasqueraders! Wheth­er it was just changing from that of youth to that of man, or whether, like reading and writing, " i t came by na­tu r e . " I can' t tell. One instant it wa* deep aud bass, the next, squaking and soprano. No even tenor aoout that voice.

He held out his hand, with "good-raorning, Mrs. Hucklestone. I hope the baby has not had an a t t ack ."

1 popped into the dining-room to gig­gle, but little well-bred Mabel did not even smile.

Oh, n o , " she cried; "i ts Uncle Brim­mer . "

The doctor offered to see him at oncev Mabel got up to lead the way. Up to this moment 1 warrant it had not struck her as anything out of the way that she must invito Dr. J ex to climb a ladder

T

patient hitn speckles*, spotless, gloved, scented, curled, tnen at the ladder leaning against the wall in a disreputable, rick­ety sort o j a way, a sense of incongruity seemed borne in on her soul. To add to her distress and my hilarity we ,saw that Uncle Brimmer had hung out the window some mysterious under-rigging that he wore. Long, red, and ragged it "flaunted in the breeze" as picturesque­ly as the American flag on a Fourth of July .

" I am afraid, doctor, it will be a lit­tle.awkward, ' faltere:t Mabel; ' U n c l e Brimmer is up there . " 'and she—waved hfir lily hand,

An' you'll have ter clime de ladder , " put iu Nanky Pal , with a di&respeetful chuckle. ,_

1 thought the little doctor gasped; but he recovered himself gallantly, and said: ' r—

"As a boy [ have climbed tre«s, and think I can ascend a ladder as a m a n , " and ne smiled heroically.

We wajched. hinr—He wasrencum-bered by the saddle-bags, but he man­aged very well,- and had nearly reached the top, when" suddenly-Uncle Brim­mer ' s KeaT and shoulders ' protruded giving him the look of a snail half out vt Jls_ahel

"Here 's my pulse, "^oc^fT^^llB criedr blandly extending his bared armt

is cluttered up

ain ' t nothin' in dat lof cep' the taters, an ' ds dried ap­ples, and some strings o' terhackejvjde broken plough, an ' some odds and ends o' the ehil leu's, an ' Lucy Crittenden's pups. Lor1 dar ain ' t no"thin' ter Bpeak of in de lof ."

"H e can ' t getift at the window,"said Mabel, shifting her ground.

"Lerame t ry , " said Uncle Brimmer. The kitchen was a small log cabim.

" 'Ta in ' t no place for you up here. An' here 's my tongue ." Then out went his tongue for Dr. Jex^s~iuspectioli. ^

roWf6rs¥tfled^rm8^rofraTu"] TKi the ladder, quite willing to be met half way. Professional inquiries began, when

!lkJarieiJwkuell'!"-; ' Mabel;

?Tna: exclaimed

'Adeepsouiid "Good gracious!"

"wha t is t ha t ? " Nanky Pal sprang up, with distended,

eyes, almost letting the baby fall. Again, *""" __

''Nearer,cloftrer.deaiUler t<. before." " — " S a k e s alive -Miss Mabel ," cried Nankey, "ole Mr. Simmons' bull done broke loose.

She was r i g h n - A moment more, and in rushed the splended angry beast, bellowing, pawing the ground shaking his evil, lowered head, as if the devil j were contradicting him.

Dr. Jex turned' a scared face. My. lord, bull caught sight of t'.e fluttering red rags, and ehnrged the side of the house , - And I g i re you my word, the next instant the ladder was knocked from under the doctor's feet, and. he was clinging frantically round the neck of Uncle Brimmer.

Heartul moment. """ ^ "Piillihim iu Uncle Brimmer—pull

I t was not far to ^he tobacco Held. and iu an incredible short time Brother John came riding in, followed by half a doz"n stout negroes. With some Ue-~ lightful play that gave one quite an idea of a Spanish, bull-tight his lordship was captured, and our little doctor was as­sisted to the house.

Gone was the glory of Dr. Trattles J e x . His coat was torn, his knees grfmy, his hamls scratched, and he looked—yes—as if ho had been cry­ing.

"Can you ever forgive us?" said Ma­bel, piteously. She hovered about him like a mother. She made him drink two glasses of wine; she mended his coat; she asked him if he„would not like to kiss the baby. And finally a wan smile shane in the countenance of J Dr. Jex. For me, 1 felt my face purp-Img', and leaving him to Mabel, I tied with Brother J o h n to the smoke-house, where we roared.

Uncle Brimmer got well, and went in to see the doctor. He returned with a new cravat, a cane, and several small articles of attire.from which we inferred that in those t rying moments when he supported the suspended doctor, tha t little gentleman h a d offered many in­ducements for h im to hold fast. When questioned, he responded chiefly with a cavernous and mysterious j m i l e , only saying:

"Master Dr. Jex is a gentleman; starch in or s tarch out, he's de gentle­man s t ra ight . ' '

J t o d ' B r o t h e r ^ o h n , who is somewhat acquainted with slang, said, with a gr^at laugh, "Wel l , old a » n . you had a bully chance to judge, so you must be right. "

I t a l i a n D o c t o r s .

The October Century contains some ,amuj-ng experiences of "A Foreigner

T ro t t i ng : T i m e . " Hamper's Magazine.

" I t is but a short time, I know," said General Withers, "since people have begun to be convinced that the trot ter was not merely a happy acciaent, and could be bred at all. but look at the uni-

scientitic breeding began: Lad\ Sufi jlk, one mile FluraTeujphi . I) xter, Goldsuiith Maid, Karup, St Julien,.... Maud 8,

i t

a

.184»....

.1859....

.loo7....

.1874....

.1878.../

.1880....

2:2S , 2:19¾ 2:17¾ 2:14 2: 3l£ 2:11 V

.183l.....2:UJ# Failures are frequent, of course, but

nothing is more certain now than that trotters are begotten by trotters. / A s any thoroughbred_can beat any cpm-mon horse-at the run, so that it T3 noT even necessary to have a trial to be sui e of it. we expect to arrive ,>>t

at

in Florence," who says of Italian doci-tors: "Physicians have, like judges of the criminal courts, njj social position andpo knowledge of me.dicme, accord­ing to our ideas. They are , as a rule, far 'behind the age. They still cling blindly to bleeding,—unless they have changed during the last few years,— and weaken their patients by the old system of dieting. I have seen cases conducted with such ignorance of the commonest laws of nature as would, make any of our physicians faint with horror. Heat, starvation, and dirt are their general remedies for almost every thing. Incases of scarlet fever.— which are not oomi_on, however,—they order the doors and windows to be carefully shut, tha t no breath of air may get to the patient—absolutely drawing the bed-curtains around them; forbid washing of any inscription, even to the hands and, face, and no change of bed or body lynen during the entire illness.

"There is one malady prevalent in Italy which I sincerely believe^ to be produced, nine times out of' ten, by their doctcrs, and that is miliary fever. Unless a patient 's symptoms in the be­ginning of an iltness.Jiidiuate the dis­ease very char ly , the doctor, "on the principle of 'when in doubt play t r u m p s / pronounces it nirjct&re-'i but there being no eruption, which is an ^evidence of that disease, they regard it as suppressed, and so, very dangerous. ' They then proceed to pro­duce a rash b /cover ing the poor suffer­er with as «many -blankets as he can

-bear.t xcluding every breath of air from the room (canning him so to speak) , and then forbiddipg any nourishment saving the weakest of weak bro^b. Now. as this special fever is usually brought on by overheating, and conse­quently should be t reated by a cooling system, tbey succeed ifi producing the

form improvement in the record since4 disease in-Us-full glory, rash and a l l / scientific breeding bee*aa:. I—>->- >— - • - - -1

and they then set about euriag it, which uf cuuise, becomes a doubtful' under taking, so weak is-the patient from heat and fasHog;— —

"At r i end ot mine, spending a few weeks in Florence, was» taken ih with what proved afterward to be an internal cancer. She sent for D o c t o r Z ^ — , o n e of the most noted of the Florentine dociors. It was August and very hot. and his orders wefe not only to shut out the air and cover herself with blankets,

acccracy with the trott ing horse "And what is the limit of time

which you will finally arr ive?" _'_lTwo minutes now is not more in-

credible than was 2:20 a quarter of a century ago . " replied the general.

,1 h e B l ue G r a s s C o u n t r y . Harper's Magazine.

The blue-grass country is reached-hv-traversing "central "Virginia and Ken­tucky along the line ot the picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, unlessH-Paris

but to remain entirely immovable—not ^ 4»-«44r hand or foot.—- She carried his | wluch Wishes out faithfully for twenty-four h o u r s . - n o t even raising her hand to brush a fly away,—^and then, becoming nearly crazy with nervousness and

J-weakness, a he-seat foratHSuglish x „ sician. If you had seen his look of horror when he came into the/room!

"Open the window,,"he alplojt shout-ed; ' takeoff those coverings; get r ight up. and lie on the sofa. z I n a week you

some distance from the house—"in good •hollerin' reach," to quote Aunt Patsey. . . . . , . _ _ . . . . . A y ™ <t.;wriT>«. InUr rilimror loft,crowd- ' him in, shrieked Matrel. danomg about,

the miscellaneous articles " I can t honey—1 can t , " grasped ed with enumerated. The only way of getting into it was from the outiide. A laddei against the side of the cabin admitted one, through a little window, no larger, I am sure,- than that of a railway coach, into this storehouse-of'treasures. Nan­ky Pal, who was slim as a snake, was -usually selected;- to feleh and eur-ry ^ g-smsll. But ^Jtrcie Brim-

the chirking giant; " I ' m s tuck." "Hold me u p , " cried the doctor;

"8-nd for help." —Uncle Brimmer seized him by the arm pits. The saddle-bags went ciat-'er iug down, and about the head of M i*ler Bull n ctond of:qiiimn<',ca1oiii>'l,' D«.>yer's a11d divers o*viier powders and

j pills,- hrokein hlindiug_ciin£uM<jn

indeed, one prefers the swift and solid Pennsylvania route to Cineinn*ti, and drops down to it from the, north. On this particular journey, at any rate, it was .reached past the battle-tields and springsof Virginia, and up and down the long slopes of thVBlue Rfdge and gorges of l\\t Greenbrier and Kanawaha. rn the w.ilder AlleghaTriesT" It Is found to be a little cluster of pecu-liarly fa­vored counties in the center of the State. Marked out on the map. it is' like the kernel, of which Kentucky/ is the. nut; or like one of those, "pockets" of precious metals happened upon "'By miners in their researches. • The yjfHa-of ji ricti fertility, the surface ciiarming-Ty unduli«t'ng. Poverty seehjs abolished. 0 n every hand are evidences of thrift corresponding with the/genial bounty of natmte. A leading crop in times past has been hemp/ i iud land that will grow hemp will gyow anything This is being more'-and more-withdrawn in favor of stock/raising exclusively, but

2n " I ' m pretty sho I'Sin do i t ," he said',

squinting up one eye, as ho took off his fc6;tl ami-'ptvpare I to t . y . — ; —

We stood'in the dtjorway as he can* tiously wentAip the ladder; and after an exciting moment, he pushed himself through the "window, and. TuTulirij; smiled triumphantly. ~

This settled the matter. A cot bed was procured for Uncle Brimmer, and he *»JCB became one of the family. Cheerfully .avoiding all the work pos-

'fl.ble;indifferently as an osirich, eating -•ftH h« could find in cup-boards or high­

ways; grimly playing ', hobgoblins for baby; gayly twanging his banjo- on.

-moonlight nights—memory reuali'*thee* | with a Kniile Uncle Brimmer! 1 can

the tall stacks of hemp, in shape like Zulu wigwams, still plentifully dot the ian?>cape.

"Aunt Patsy, go lor Mi' s tore a t o n c e , " called Mabel.

Auut, Fatf>ey looked cautiously^ out from the kitoheu door.—"Ye.f don t

/One d tops jn to horse talk immediate > lyT onhl ighi ing from the train at Lex-

l i u p k l e ^ T ^ g ^ ' and dt i r

keiok me in de yard will old^Simiuoi^ ' bul l ," she said,\Vith alarming indepeutr-ence. s /

' -Then I shall s e « 4 ^ a n k y Pal.A' "If Nanky Pal goj^s outi a d^t hoiise

I'll break t very b^>iie in her body^T1

Then Mabel began to Keg: "Aunt Pateey, let her go, please; I ' i l g i v e y o u a whole bag"fullof qui/t pieces, and my

it emerge- from again till he takes his depariure. It is t in one subject-always in order. E:*eh succenwive. proprietor, as be. tucks >ou

The Italians love medicine,and have the greatest fa^h in it. They take it not only for eVery little ailment, but af-ter-a tit ot ^hge r or grief," I'

., -7 •? : S e r m o n a of t h e F u t u r e .

Tafmage, (he Brooklyn divine, spoke -upon "The Coming Sermon" on a re­pent Sunday. He said:

"Tin* sermon of to-day doesn't reach the world, ' ' he said "Not a tenth part even of those who attend churck are helpiitLox_injured by: what they hear. The matter is with the sermons—not with religion. They are liko the canal-boat in the age of the locomotive and

o< a newspaper ra^n. The time will come when the village and city newspa-per will reproduce the Sunday sermon*.

-. —4— "^

I 1

¥3

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S o u t h e r n I n d u s t r i e s . Clri.TitneV^tar".

The industrial progres of the South is no less remarkable than the rapid de­velopment of the Northwest. A study of the facta, as presented in t rustworty tables ot statistics, excites wonder

In I860 the value of manufactured products in the sixteen Southern States was $181,994,154, while in 18£0 it amounted to $442 831,031—an increase of $260,836,8/7, or 143 per cent] The increase averaged over 71 per c«int for each decade. During the past four yea r r especially, the^matenal growth of tha t prosperous section has been surprising. The assessed value of property in Ala­bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missisiippi, Tennessee and Texas was $1,216,662,128 in 1873. and this year the assessment was $1,710,-498,798—an increase of nearly half a a billion dollars. There is nothing fic­titious about thepres-ent assessed value. I t is solid wealth, created by industry and enterprise, which built factories, opened mines and developed more rapidly than before the agricultural resources of the Sunny South. I t j s noteworthy in this connection that while wealth has vastly increased there has been no tendency toward extravagance ih public expendi­tures, and the rate of taxation is lower to-day than it was four years ago. No important interest has suffered, howev­er, in consequence of the reduotioq of taxes. Schools have been well provided tor in nearly all of these states, and pub­lic improvements have gone on act­ively. " .

Ine natural wealth of^tfie South is enormous. - Iron ore and eoal abound, and the capabilities of the soil have uot yet been fully tested*..... 'Nowadays yfe liear^much aJ?out the riches of the great Northwest, and probably they apo not-over estimated. But thegreat ' /South is in some respects a more inviting held for enterprising men^ with/capital. A golden era has d a w n e d . / N o limit can he placed to the prosperity which indus­trial activity, under/ favorable condi­tions, has b rougnc and which the won­derful growth of manufactures; will bring.

tjf»

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\

•Longfel low's M i s s i o n .

Iveadipf^fea4,Hfeg-of^th»Ogtober Con-tury are an admirable frontispiece of Longfellow, and E. C. S t e d m a h s essay, wh*oh. openo with thij summary Ct LonngfeTT&w's-mission: "Our poet of grace and sentiment left us in the after­glow of an almost ideal career. He had

lhv_ed at the right t ime / and > i t h the j gift of ye—-raTjoT" he died before the

years came for him to sav, I have no pleasure in then*—Not all the daugh-

4-ters of Music were brought low. He eaarcily could have realized that people Wtre calling his work elementary, that men whos« originality had isolated jwill be'lsble to go on to 'Paris . , ..-*,.,„ v**i6iU»ilt<y u a u iSOiateq

And in a week ^he did -go-on to .thenar like Emerson and Brownioo-.— !J I JlTlH AT(>n motr ioo l n » ^ n _ „ iU- • *?

world can be converted, the sermoniz­ing must be converted. Jonathan Ed­wards ' sermons suited the age he lived in; preached to day they would divide audience into two classes—those who were_all asleep and those who wanted

- . — » „_—. +mw+t r—J • r , - ^ ^ _

to go home" The" coming*sermon, wherever born or hy whomever preached will_beJ[ull'of Christ, in contradiatinc-tion to the didactic lechnicaiiti Christ -who means pardon, s\ mpathy. eoiidoleiiee; a poor man's , an over­worked man's , a mechanic's, an arti-

and even metrical experts, the inventors" of new modes.—were gaining, favor with a public which had somewhat out-_ gro-.vn him; that he was to be slighted for the very qualities which had made him beloved and-famous, or thatjpther qualities too long needed, were to be overvalued as if par t ly for the need's sake.

"But they are wrong, it seems to me, who now make light of Longfellow's service as an American poet. *" His ad­mirers may form no longer a critical majority, yet he surely helped to quick­en the New Workl sense of beauty, and toJead a movement second only to that which begets a national school. I think that the. poet himself, reading his own

, , .• . - S - 1

/E

p

the electric telegraph. B e f q r e ^ i i f i Z ^ i ^ . 8 0 . 1 1 ^ 3 . f e , t - the apostolic nature of his mission,—thatrjt was religious, in the etymoIogicaTsense of the word, the binding bjick of America to the Old World Uste and imaginat ion ."

• • M a r t i n L u t h e r ' s In f luence T o - D a y .

1*

! s a n \ s every nianTs"''Christ. It will be full of vicarious suffering.have living il-

iuto his wagon, if yotrwiTTgo with him —and if you will girwlfh hiiu there is no limit to the courtesy ho will show you—declares tha*; now, af ter 'having seen animals more or less well in their way, 4ie pro'posc¥Tcr¥ho A' you a 'horse. Fortunately therfa urn many kind* nf perfection. , He m a y have the best horse or colt of a certan age, the one

ruby red/polonaise that you begged m'ej'wuiuh. has made t h e h e s t s1n%le~ireat^or for yesterday."

Aunt Patsey's head came out a little^ further. "An ' what else?"

/"And a rufS d ^pillow, sham,^ said Mabel, almost in tears, "and gome

fourth heat, or quarter of a mile, or average a t all distances, or the "best stallibri', ^ or brood-mare, or the one which has done some of these things tit private if not public t r i a l s / ' E a c h one

iis.liAllo_iiJifioui daily life, and a living "CTirtsTT The world lioes not wanta 'colu. intelJectu.il, magisterial Christ/ but a hind, loving one/ who spreads rtismarms and_takes a i l jo h i s _heari._.;r The com-

will be sh»rt; con-Na-

ing sermon densation is the need of the age. polcon thrilled his a rmy iu a speech of seven minutes, and Christ 's sermon on

JIHS, at any ratf, the colt whlcl is going to be the great horse'of the world. This is an liniiable vanity easily pardoned, and the enthusiasm, is ratlinr caUihing. ^^tsr^,, A man ' s Mock is greatly to . his ^fediLL_v^\)MWJP! aniir^tantUng in this section while ho "™"^r

the Mount took eighteen minutes as o r .di_nar]ly, delivered. 111 wi 11 be a popular sermon. Some think there must be something wrong about a .sermon u t i - . less it is stupid. Christ was_lh4jno&t | popular preacher tfte world «ver saw He drew illustrations i r o m dally life

. 'roressor Fisher, of Yale, who writes rn the October Centurvof ^-Martin Lu­ther, afiei: Four Hundred Ye^rsr»'-^S4tys-i»T *nu strength of hts influence in our d_y: "Now that the period of P r o t e s t tant Scholasticism tha t followed the n r g i M ^ ° l I h - c Reformation i» uasstn<y away, the spiri t 67 Luther, even as a Biblical critic, whatever may be thought ol the Soundness or part icular utter­ances of his, is more justly appreciated. He stands in closer sympathy wi;h the Church of to-day, iu its efforts to recog­nize and. define tne human as well a* divine, factor i n the books of the B'i'pTo', t h a n do" the array 6f Protestant theolo^-gians in the century or two that^uliow-ed him, *hos» orthodtoxy WHS largely molded by the polemical ' interoot, es­pecially by antagonism to the Creed of T r e n t . " - ^ - W

^ \_ • ^-—-— I t e m s for tfrft RlYftr f.vA ffwh>>T—

-J

I BIIL

Bt. Paul Ptonepr PyM. close my eyes now and re.ciall.him, big. shapeless/ indist inct in the setui:>lark-n*»ss as he sat under the mulbVjpry tree

"KlnfflDg!

shall

•• Wish I was m T«nneM««/ A nettln' In my cheer.

JUK <'VM*ky by my tide, An* $yn» ^roun' t*j dear 1"

This w&8 his favorite. Who doubt that it cxpre«wed to him a l l ' t he poetry, romano*. passion, pHifeP —

AfU'-r a time Uncle Brimmer fell ill, ^ n d W4jsenifor a d o e t o r . -

Dr. Trat t les Jex was the^medical man of our/County. He lived in Middleburn, seved miles away, and he came trot t ing Cjyer on a g ray horse, with a ^paif of

yfraddlte-bags hangingTiko^^ilipin s hot-

J iminui ive aiua^ He looked AS

oT on the a tall horseVoaek, and indeed hn was

wpwfik pawky body." &> wa;< said of

white fcugar, aud I'll make you a hat— and that 's all. Now;"

" I reckon dat 's about a* muctt ii« de chile.. is-W-uth,." said the philosophic mother. ."Let her g o . " v "F lyPnTr^cr led M a h e T — = - — 7 - "

" I a in ' t skeered," said Nanky. "1 ain ' t dat sort. Mammy ain ' t nuther. Sh** was jes waitiu ter see how much you'd g ive ." -

"N«nny'sHb«rer h?gs seuddedi -swiftly across the yard . .The bull t o o t no notice of her. • H a was siiilrstamping anrl bel­lowing mmVerthat window,- Uncle Brim-mej-afliTthe doctor clung together, and only a convulsive kick now and then testified to the little man s agony.

'Suppose UhcTe Brimmer should let

. h e r e i n b« •. ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ £ j-onit.- Peopte~don *t go

, lives, and when he dies w printed prom I inently among the list of his virtues.

sermons are not one might as well

go? ' ' I suggested in.a hollow whisper. O h / h u s h ! " cried Mabel. " T h e doc­

tor ' s blood would be on our heads. ' ' " O r the bull's herns. V

t ' lVhen are you going to make me tha t patr of boots I ordered?" a s k e d l doors tep the auxi iener w n T g e T u p - i n d

interesting—some tell the truth. Yet, if a min this the old school preachers cry 'Tut , tu t ! Sensational! I t will bean awaken­ing sermon, and from alter-rail to front

Gu* DeSmith of his shoemaker. "Whon you pay me fo> the last pair 1 made y o u . " ••WhewTTcan't Wait so lorn? as that; I mustv trade 8omewherc~ e lse ." •

" i s t h a t t l o g m a d * " he^' asked the DOVt as the animal dashed by. " I

s t s r t fof Heaven. I t will contain many staccato passages. I t will be an every­day sermon, and teach man how to vote, bargain, hold the plough, wield

} the pe-n, pencil and yardstick. I t will ' be_A-rj&nortcd sermon, - / T h e print ing- [ "

reckon he i ^ " repliek^fhe btiy; " I just see a butcher take a piece o' meat away from him and kick him six tunes into the a i t . " • j / ' . .

press will be the great agency of Goe-pel proclamation. I t is high time good men should invite instead of denouncing the pre<*a. I can ' t understand the ner-vousneas of some preactters at the sight

t e n t „Ifcis the redoubled need of im­provement by government of the navi­gable waters of Waihlngtoi>v and Ore­gon. The Will iamette especia'ly de­mands work at once to clear it of bars and allow ocean steamers a fair ohan-* nel even as far as Port land. I t is esti­mated that $350,000 is neec't l for t h _ purpose a lone /Othe r navigable s t reams will require jnd equally important when tbe tide of t ransporta t ion onoe gets in fall motion eas tward over the new road.

V3&

M., Victor Hugo has run foul of the majesty of the law. • His name is prMteU among t h e ^ d e l i n q u e a t ^ t a ^ p a y e n T o r Jersey for non-payment of taxes on t«rx> dojps. •— ' ^

t i n n. 1. . . .

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f*~ - - ^ rv .•/ >--i

\ "V

* = H

TH13US, THINGS, THINGS.

>rM-

rrMre

l y i i i i i

i f ' h o t

•X fuunv ncws-

Tlie coMest tiling in the vnr The kitchen" <4teh>th t<> yt tw feet hi a winter's night;!

The hottt^t-.thinif—W >'»'-s'". " In .ambush in a mouthful <>f hot

plum pudding. - | The dullest thing

paper. * :

The longest thing—Your friends

favorite story. The shortest thing—the memory

of the perpetual borrower,

The biggest thing—The fortune

you expeet to malfe by stock specu­

lation. ; r-The "smallest thing—the fortune

which you'do make. j |

The toughest thing—the yojrn^

^wife's pie-crust. . . ! The softest thing—the converts;!* tion which passes between a duck'i

and a deary. The silliest thing—thinking 'that

wealth produces happiness. ^Wouldn't you like" to be knocked silly, provfft"-«d the money e-a-m>e?-) :-—

The.freshest thing--you kmn\ him; he is every where" ' However, he_.:\v_LlT„ j?et salt in time. <

The stalest thing-common sense.

CIHGUMliNU

LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per vol­

ume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for • - - - • '27>v\s. 13 *» •» 50 •'

New books are being added every -week, and the proceeds will be de-mted to increasing and improving the library.

cFor hooks-or further information — • ' i p p ' y ; i t '

AVINCHELI/S muv. STOUK,

CHICAGO We will pay the nisiheat marke t price for wheat

THiltitble for niilliii ' ' .

WEEKLY NEWS AND Xl i iL

\ The quickest thing/--the flea. The slowest thing-an * amateur

drama by amateur pertormors. X, The heaviest thing-A. long sermon

on a hot Sunday afternoon. The wettest thing--the foot of the"

small boy with a new pair of rubber boots.

The lightest thing-- A lover's vow. The thickest thing--Your tongue

• y h e " H o m i n g h m n n f r o m ' t h e ' ^ " d g ' ' "

The thinnest,, thing-the story you tell yoftr-wife next morning.

TEe'highe^tTinn^^'h'elileTciTry" \\ \ the thermometer about July 4th.

-' The-hardest tlirn-gr=-The bit of bemc-" that down on, you ^ome^flgTft when eatjng chops.

•The easiest thing1—LyTiigv The tightest thing—The marriage'

t i e ; that is to say, it used to be, but now it is the loosest.

The prettiest thing—Look in" ti'ie mirror, and you will see it.

The brighest ..Ihing^-thc sOTTr light shot .into your eye as it conies deflected from the piece af looking-glass in the hands of the mischievous Bnull boy.

EARLY MAKRIAUKS. Lady Sarah Oadogan,

William, first earl Cadogtu ried at the age of l:T to Hi, duke af Richmond, aged 1: That jthis marriage was a cancel a gambling debt b parents,-Lady Sarah being-The young. Lord Man/h--from ;c,ollege and the Jittl -hernursery forth<i took place -at the Hague. was amazed and silent, hi

• band exclaimed?: "Surely . goingto marry me—to—t-b

i

Married, however, he was, tor then took him off to' th< and the bride went back to her moth­er. Three years-after Lord March re­turned from his IraTeTs," "But * having such a dfsagreeable recollection of hi> "wife was in no hurry to join her, and went the first evening to the theater. There he-saw a htdy so beautiful .that

^Ttrask"e'd who - she was-; ""Tire -re ign-ing toast, L«dy. March," was the an­swer he got. .-HcrinTstetted to claim her, ami fjioi'r lifelong affection for each

~mhieri?rTnuch 'commented upon by contemporaneous writers—indeed it was said that the duchess, who only survived him a year, died of grief. /

hm

N'ATUKE was wise when it ordained that chickens should not have teeth.

• If if were possible to look into a chick­en's mouth and tell its age, like that of a horse, by its teeth, it would 1»; a ..square give away on the farmer who was trying to palm oft' an old hen as a young pullet.—Philayelphiaijerald.

"I HATE grammar awful,'/ remarked a young, lady to .whom something had bee % said regarding that/ stiuly, "Do

-yrwrv^TftpHed "an fdrfnrly matron ji^no.

1

doubt you will Uko, it letter when you become acquainted with it."—Boston

-Transcript.

A. "free,'-thihker,is4f(>nerally a rnan *-<W\KX& opinions ha ve cost him, in -re­

flection and research, j ust what they are ryorth—potljiiig.--t-^ifeT

"Pincknsy Dispatch

POPLAR WOOD. We have started our Pulp Mi.fl,jimd arc now pm—-

:3JHft»d-'-{w*ffT"1*nyrt'itf WiuitV'in iaree or smal l quati-* (iuV8---c'!tTor t*t;imiiii*;. Cull and see us. ••

^~~BtRKETT~MN'FQ. CO.-, Klrkett , Ausi.-JS, 18K1.

•FOl

F E B "5T E .A. :R I T h e C H I C A G O W E E K L Y N E W S i s

r e c o p l u z e d a s a p a p e r u r t su r . ^a saed in a l l * ,he\ i 'Pt i ;u i"era pnt3 of A m e r i c a n ^ journal i s ing . I t Gtaivis c o n s p i c u o u s amonK t h e i r .o t ropol i ta i^ j o u r n a l s of t h e c o u n t r y a \ a c o m p l e t e >e ; \ p a p e r . In t h e m a t t e r oI \ teVeKraphic s e r v i c e , havinar t h e * a d v a . v ^ a ^ e of c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Ch'K A<;0 L1AKY~ Xt:WS, i t h a s a t I t s c o m m a n d a l l t h e di~&patche3 of t h e W e s t e r n A s s o c i a t e d P r e ^ s , b s i d e s a V e r y e x t e n s i v e sn rv ico of "Special Te l - . egrramju f r o m a l l i m p o r t a n t ^ p o i n t s , A s a .\>Hspap^rr i t h a s no s i i p e r i o r .

- I t i s 1 SBtt^U£XJ^ar~.Politica^-^i e = . - - ^ - — - _ , _ , ._ "Be'nlTnR- ' a L ? P o l i t i c a l N e w s frao 'fivam p a r t i s a n J ^ i a R nr co lo r ing^ a n l -alis6^ lu t 'e ly w i t h o u t i e a r a r^ f a v o r *as t o p a r t i e s .

I t is. in t h e f u l l e s t s e n s e . n F A T J I L Y P A P E R . E a c h i?su-^ - c o n t a i n s - s a v e nil-CCiMl'I./.77-/:» STi'lin*. a SHh'!Al. STOf.'Y o f a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t , a n d a r i ch v a r i e t y of c o n d e n s e d n o t e s on F a s h i o n s , A r t , I n d u s t r i e s . L i t e r a t u r e , ^ S c i e n c e , e to . , e t c . I t s i l a r . k e t Q u o t a t i o n s a r e com­p l e t e , a n i to b e . r e l i e d u p o n .

I t i s u n 3 u r p a s s . - d a s , a n E n t e r p r i s ­ing1, P u r e a n d T r u s t w o r t h y C-iSr.HAL FAMILY XEWSP <PhR. O u r s p e c i i l C l u b -binsr T e r m s bring- i t w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of a l l . S p e o i m e n copies , m a y b e s e e n a t t h i s office.

flWGTSAtES^^KIAq-PROFITS.

t X / ~ S e n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h i s office.

Driiw a fri'sli fra'.'r.mt [',i-i':i!li :niii hv mcrrv ' F*';ir iu)"(!c.i.»!al <\\*]>\'iy ;i^ ymi Miiilc;

For thr \ivtui'~ iif"l":iii'nHIS " 'TKAI-.KKUV," Arc -for l i r ra th MHI fur "l\n.'th nmip.ureil. _•••

" ~SEE KTIT: —^TTpTrfrx-nTttnirp th•irTrrsratnra?r!_Bi—I77v-r«pi->])fiia. A -= i ii -r I * • <los" " i l l ri ' li . 'vcin. a tli<i;n<'t> tluit stiows its wiindcrful cnriitivc piwvi>rn, iiiul i ts pecul iar a<:titin-tipr>n~t-hr yfumnrh BTK! di^- i t ivp nrjniTT?. It is a p\ipitt\-f" iind ;i4ir<i>liiti' cure for costi\,t,ni>!«3 niirl <-on-! jp.ttion, .ictiiiLT in a ri'tiiarkiihlc' wuy u]i-nri tlir HV-ti'in. carryiii',' uff Impuri t ies . As n liver

r e ^ u . l l l t p r i f- n e t i n i i i JM>H—f^ni.rl.- ,.p.j.> Jt ttVfM'rt-

and Htltiuiliites t l i \ I,i\-er t,o action, it corrects tlio aci<!9, a:)'l'n".riiliiti's tJiebowel--. A f''W doses will Stir;', rtr-e \ o n . Sa i i ' ip l e b o t t l e - 10 T c l U f .

JAfvt^S E. DAVIS &CC5"., "TJT'innr, .>]]ctiiL.ran.

IHt. MOSI kXltmiVE PU/fEr BRED'-&¥P&mOX-£&m— LISHMENT IN THE WORLD.

"WItUi»610«.<

Clydesdale Horses . •, I 'pridieron-Norman l lnrses ,

Engl ish -Draft HorsiN, -^ Cow-hnri, H>ii»tlJtnri Ponivx, — H.olst<>in and- Drvim L'ntU'a

Our cus tomers liaVe the ailvHiita^e of our tnanv yearn exjierience ifi hrm«rlintr ntttl import i r e ; lars'e col lect ions: opportunity- of cotnparirii,' i|jffer«»nt nrppdn: low prices because of extent of bnf-ihes»T and low rate-* of t ranspor ta t ion , *<'atalo"iieR free. Correspondence wolicited, , / . _

Mcnt in» I'PM^K F:V B w r . w n . :Wf»'fl~ "..

n l i O R A T K O U D K K . 1. of l.ivimjHtun, »*«<. At a sc

Stale of MUhljfun, County jjHion, **• -• vt a sension of ihe Probate

i oiirt for the County of l.iviiiL'Hton, holtleti at the 1 rnliaU'OtUco, in the Village of Howell, on Thurm dak. t l ieyixth day of sepremtHT, in tlio year one tlioiit-and I'ieht l iumlredand eighty th ree . Presi d e n t , l i £ D K i i K W : t ' U O K o o r , . I n d u e o f P r o b a t e . Ill llu' uiatU»r -uf thu eaUUJ of NOUMAN C. J$AICIO\ de-ci'aWd. .

On re'uJlui: and tiling the Petition, duly \ e r ilh'i., of SILAS A. IUUTON praylui; lUttt-u certain insl ruiiieiil nosv on lib1 i n t h i s l o u i t pu rpor t ing ti>^.^. lie fhe last will and tes tament of said deceased mav he admiti*<l to probate.

Thereupon. It is ordered that S i t t l i n l t t V , t l lC

litli ila,v of October '" -^. <n HI o, lock'in the fi ivnoon, be assigned for the hearing of .said peti­tion, ami that the heirs at law of said deceased a n d a U o t l i c r persons inti'iewted in ttaid es ta te , are roijuired to appear at a session of SMUI Court , then to he ,holdeu at the Probate Offli e, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if anv there he, wliv the pravorof the IVtit ioner should not be irranted, And it is further ordered that said Pe­tit ioner u'lve notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the p^«»<l^uy -uf-**iU pet i t ion , and the heariiiL' t h e r e o f l>v causing a copv of thid or­der to he' published ' in tke I ' l N C R S K Y DIS PATCH, A newspaper printed" anil eitt'tilnUHl in said County of Livingston, for three/ woekd pre­vious to said dav of hearing.

O'KOIUJK W. I ' l i D F t H ^ ' , -\ A true copy. | <) u»ltf*« of J ' rohat

WHEAT!

HERE AVE ARE, h' our new store, all lettled down to

business, with the largent itoek of

DRUGS, Patent Medicines,

J . ]>Ul!U(USTS'NUN1IKIK8-,

GROClliLS Ever seen in I'iiu-kncy hefore.

have a ,t'ull line of \ V t

-rGANNED GOODS PtirchasiHi before the rise, and propose to give our customers the beneHt of lo\v_ prices. We also have a la rye- line of Confectionery, some of finest goods in the market.:'-»- large stock of choice brands of '('igars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and (JO ct. teas. Pf there is anything you need in the drui,p or grocery line, you can find it at Ked Front-Drug, and (Jrocerv House of

C. E/HOLLISTER, ^ l ' l X O i X l v V ^ M l L l L ^

N. TV. : TTIglp'sfprice 'pauTTiIf'75uT-cr and hggs,

WE ARE. RECEIVING

LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS FOR THE

EARLY EALL T R A B E ^ —

OUB MOTTO: Ever I'hown in the towTt, at .prices from 10 to 2"> per cent, less than other dealers sire selling the same identical ^ttiidjL^ we„J±a^de ^ ^

We shall continue to bo

HESnQUARTEFS \

•'•mi"

<3c O O

NOTIONS, EfiOCERIES^TC. IN PINCKNEY.

Remember that we wHI save you money on every dollar's wor th or goods^ —

hnught nf tia.

BUTTER, EGGS CASH, ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US!

_LAKIN'&SYKES. NEWSTORE! NEWRRWI!

NEW GOODS! WILL AM DOLLAN & CO.,

Have jiist received a new and complete stock of

DRY GOODSr BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods/Etc. No remnants o r shelf-worn stock. ,.\Ye meal) huMn^tfsTmid- will'guimmtee bottom prices. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. .- Wi>T MAIN ST., P I N C K N E Y , MICH.

FAY Currant> CRAPES ALL BEST,

KITTALL FRUITS AND T&ETO. LOW TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS, Stock Fir»t-Claw. Free Catalogues. _ GEO.8. JOaaBTiXflr^rcdoiiia,^^

CAX THIS BE FALSE I STATU o r I 'KNNSVI.VANIA, (

C O C X T Y . O K OUAWPOHI) , \ Ilffnrp. me, a Notary • Public in firifl for paid

County came H . ' V . (ioctfliiils who, hein^j thtly nworn, di'iioHOM and SVHVH tlmt lie is a roHidcht of the City ot TittiMvillc, titul t>u,\^th»t he' han suffcriMl severely with rlieurusitism aiut wjw confined to his bed three (IHVH and WHM urtder the t r ea tment of a

HS".

rthvHician and www r o t rt*lieVetl, arid that 1^-wt-1...11....1.,..i i . . . i . ' t » . . — . . - . : ' . r . , . i—»»ii ' .r . . - ! ' -Hirleticediireat relief from one dose of Wilson ' s l . iyh tn in^ Uemedv, and that one bott le effected a cure, »nd that he l>elieve» that Wilsoe 's Li«l>tniri(iji' Hemedy wilt do all that tlw propr ia to r s claim f o r tv ~' - - r . - —' -» - -

' .11, V , - ( i O K T C ' H i r s , Sworn and saliBcrihefl-1« this *)th dav of

vembor, 1HHO. JOSKl 'H J . I1(JU>'FN •' Notary l'n1)lic.

FARRAII^ WILCTAMS& CO., AGENTS, : ^ - - - ^ Detroit, Michigan. /: *\ t f

LAKE SUPERlOP JTRANSIT COIBPMY !

THE GREAT DtJLUTH ROUTE! Intended Railings of s teamers from Detroi t for

Sault Ste. Marie and ojlier Lake Super ior p o r t s : Mondavs. Tn«wdavM, Thursdays Fr idays and Satur­days, It 1». M.

+^»M'levelanfK EriA and Buffalo: Snndavs, M^n-M mnk davs. Wednesdays nrtA Waturdayn, a t . f t p , , ^ .

i n e railroad cfmnecTlonR forpiiintfi ea«t <hd south . Hall connect ions at DulRtTi for St. Pan l , Minne­

a p o l i s ; Bismarck,Man!tohft and othpr'iH>if»t# nof th , south and WwrtT Rajrtra«e checked to des t ina t ion . : For TicifeTs"ffmt"oth<?r lnformatftin apuly-tw .1. r . _ _ t ! N « , Oen ' l Ayent. Dock an<l offlce at Bra­dy A Co'* warehouse , foot of Woodward Avenue, / Detroit , Michigan. _ — +

Call flt tlH» DtsrATcn office when In need of ally thlnir i n t h f l ine of job pr in t ing. Eve ry th ing ftrjit-' clftsa. "T t l i ^ 'Tewwwfc t f f r - '

CLOSING OUT y

BARGAINS IN HATS !

H a t s a t cost. A Lar^e and illegant. line of Neckwear at less than* cost.

• ^

We have im enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object.

INCUFFS ^ e lead all competitors. The best

WHITE SHIRTS!

best unlaundried shirt in the market.

WE HAVE A «IU STOCK OF

CIGARS which' we will sell at down prices.

BEST COFFEE In town. Notions, Novelties nnd>

At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks,

CLOCKS! CLOCKS-!

Going regardless of cost. ¥

AMERICAN

SEWING

MACHINES

At down price*,-

GROCERIES Large line* at prices below par, at the

EAST END GROCERY,

- - < • :

- y . '

I E . RICHARDS & CO,

Pinckney, Michigan,

-£2*