inckwgVOL. X PINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. No. 21.

TI"UL1HHK1> KVKKY TiJI KSJ»A V MOKNINH UY

FRANK L ANDREWSSubscr ip t ion lJrict» iu Advaure .

One Year 5.0081x Months SOThree Mouths - -J5

Made known oa aiijtlCards of Tbaukw, fifty etsntB.

K\X U1LJ-3 P A Y A B L E K1K.ST OK EVKHY MONTH,

Entered at tbu Poetoffice at I'mcknuy,as Becoad-cltiSB matter.

E B W . U I D A . M A N S , EI>WA.KI> 1Y MANN.

Pinckney Gustom

FLOURINGMILLS.

Tcui Solicited..

TERMS, CASH!

E. A, MANN & SON.THE "VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr.TRUSTEES, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson

Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff,::rrr77T7T7^rr.T.-7rr-7TT-.~... Ira J . Cook

Fiord Reason.MichaeJ Lavey.D i l BkT COMMIKRIONBK ..Daniel Baker.

MAUSHAL ..Simon Brogan.HEALTH UKFICKR Dr. II. F. Slgler

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.K«y. \V. Cx. Stephens pastor. Services every

fcundaj morning at lU:3u, and every Sundayevening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnre-tisy evenings. Sunday school at close of mora-inR service. W. T). Thompson, Superintendent.

CONOKE NATIONAL CHUUCH.llev. O, B. Thureton,pastor; service every

•snnday morning at 10:30, nnd every Sundayevening at 7 :*: o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday eveninge. .Sunday school at close uf morn-ln;.' service.. Kd. Glover, Superintendent.

ServicesST. M A U V"« 'J A.T HO L1C C11U HCII,Rev. Wm, V. Considlne, Pastor.

*very third Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock,hi(_')i mass with sermon at 10:3b a. m. CuteehlBmat :J :0t) p m., vespers ami !>niK«iiction at 7: i« p. in.

SOCIETIES;

mhoJ.\Yc

hr 1. <). (i. T. Society of this place incuts every*" d d a y evening in tin1 Maccaliee hall.

CMAS. GRIMES, (". T,

The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everyihinl Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall.

John McGuine.sd, County IM

I^PWO-icveni>j

c<>rdinl invitation is extended to all intriiBted inChristian work. Rev. W. G. .Stephens, President

LKAGUK. Meets pvory Tuesdaynin>j in their room in M. K. Church.l

PINCKNEY MARKETS.KK Vd i ' t«

Huttor Viy, cts.Bean*, t\.fa(4 '..'JO.] ' ( j t a t o i ' H / ; . r > c t . s . p e r b i i .l)r«s«i'irchii:keiiH, * rIB. per It).Live Chickens, t) venia per ft.Drt'Haed Turkeys, N (& 10 centB per to.Uatts, <SS ct.s. per IJD.Corn, 'ii cents uer bu.Barley, 81.IK per hundred.Kye, VS cts. per bu.Clover Seed, Sti.OO (<& $;.5O per bushel.Dressed Pork, S-i.7r; (<A S-l.W per owt.Wheat, number 1, white 83 number 2, red,

Local Dispatches.

C.T, A- and H, Society of this place, meetevery third Saturday evening in trie Fr. hiat-

thew Hall. .lohn Donohue, Vresident.

KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.Meetevery Friday evening on or before full

of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth-Rrc cordially invited.

W. H-. Leland, Sir Knicht Commander.

BUSINESS CARDS.

1I.F. Sigler. F. W. Kei;YC

SIGLER & REEVE.Physicians and Suwnns All calls promptly

attended to day or night. Office on Main street,I'inckney, Mien.

C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D,HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCUN:

Graduate of the University of Mjchigan.OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY.

E. L. A VERY, Dentist.In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck-

ney House. All work done ia a careful andthorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiuby tht^use of Odontunder. Call and see me.

wA M E D .Wheat, Beans^ Barley, Clover Seed, Dress-

ed Uogs, etc.he paid. Lsale.

highest mh h i l

will| g iLumber, Lath Shingles, Salt, etc., for

THOS, READ. Pinckney, Vicn.

T:H. BUCKINGHAM,VETINARY SURGEON,

pradnato of Ontario Yttir.ary Colle>;>' has locatedin stuckbridge and is nuw iirt'|iart\i to treat alldie-rasos of domesticated animals by the latest i itic methods, Also

yoperations of all kinds

All ll b^ p

p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t ca re . All ca l l s byl e t t e r or t c U ' ^ r . ^ h will receive p r o m p t and r . uvful a t t e n t i o n , (ittice at Aicho la A lfrov, n's ilr . ; j

0. P. Sykes was in Ho well oa busi-ness Tuesday.

Mrs. Hooker visited in Dexter thelatter part of last week,

Henry Beurman, of Oceoia, visitedat Geo. Teeple's last week.

Will Richards of Webberville, is so-journing a few days here.

Win. Sprout was unable to attendto .school duties on Monday last.

Mrs. Dr. Reeve visited friends andrelatives in Munith over Sunday.

Mrs. Win, Thompson, of East Put-nam, is quite poorly at this writing.

Horace Fiuk, of Gregory, attendedthe funeral of Clyde Martin last Sun-day.

Mrs. Wm. Tredo, of Saginaw, visitedher mother and other friends the pastweek.

Mrs. Cook, of Howell. is visiting herdaughter. Mrs. W. W. Barnard, of thisplace.

The M. E. church at WliitmoreLake observed its 25th anniversaryyesterday.

Mrs. Hiram Haire and son, George,of Stockbridere, visited her brother, I).Baker, on .Sunday last.

John Chalker of this village wentto Howell on Friday last and became amember of the Waddell Post, G A. K.

!•'. L. Andrews and daughter, Flor-ence, spent last week as the guests ofMr, Andrews' brother and sister inOwosso.

The Congregational Association ofMichigan, held at Jackson closed lastFriday. Gen. B. M. Cutcheon spokein the evening on" iifty years in Mich-igan."

Dr. Henry Haze and wife, of Lan>-this week to Omaha where

they will attend the M. E. confevence afew days, then on to Kansas to sojourna few weeks on his ranch there.

Married at the residence of thebride's parents, May IS, 1892, by theRev. J. H. Mclntosh, Mr. Luther L.Haight, of Howell, and Miss EmmaBrown, of Xorth Lake.—Chelsea Stan-dard.

Eaton county may rejoice as the su-preme court on the 11th sustained the

go

Mrs. .John Devero is on the .sick list.Will Darrow, ot Dexter, was in town

Sunday.

W. W. Barnard was in Detroit,Monday.

Mrs. K. \V. Lake is under thedoctor's care.

1,000 yards of linen thread was usedfor one kite Monday.

Owen Kellogg and wife, of Howell,was in town Monday.

The Guild will meet with Mrs. Dr.Iteeve next Saturday p. m.

The Dorcas society will meet Satur-day with Mis.s Lillie Brown.

Mr. Tiramons is running a wa*,fonon the road for E. M. Fohey.

W. E. Brown, of Stock bridge, spentSunday in and about this place.

Sylvester liullis went to Stoekbrid^eMonday to track horses for S. < r. Teeple.

Mr. Geo. Burch and mother spent afew days in Fowlerville last weekvisiting friends.

Miss Rebecca Gleason died at thehome of her sister, Mrs. John Sigier"s,of Leslie, last week.

A good turn-out and a good timewas had at the Dorcas tea last Satur-day at J . A. Cad well's.

Notice the new adv. on page 4 inthis issue, of the new dry goods .store ofE. D. Alley, of Brighton.

Mr. and Mr3. Myer, of Mew YorkState, are visiting at M. Nash's. Mr.Myer is a brother of Mrs. Nasfc*

W. D. Thompson and family: willnow be found at home in the newhouse erected by Miss. L. M. Coe.

Kite Hying fever seems to be catch-ing, some of our young business menare as badly afflicted as the small boy.

The new Corliss engine at E.-ty'-new factory in Owosso blew out thecylinder head on Saturday last. Luck-ily no one was injured.

Joe Fitch and wife and Bert O'ady ot'Dansville cast their anchor at Telt'ord'snear Silver Lake on Tuesday of lastweek. They had a splendid time fish-ing, and returned home on Friday.

About sixty guests enjoyed the sur-prise given lo Kt>v. \V. G. Stephens onFriday night of last week, it being hi<41st birthday. Every one seemed toenjoy themselves and went home wish-ing him many more hapuy return- ofthe day.

S. G. Teeple passed through townMonday morning with a tine string ofhorses, "Huron Boy," and four promis-ing colts, on their way to the track atStoekhridge for work. They are be-ing trained by Mr. Spaulding a>sistedby Sylvester Bu'lis. We expect to

Eurastus Keliogg, of Oeeola, calledon relatives in Anderson last Thurs-day.

Mrs. F. S. Webb's remains were re-moved to the Pinckney cemetery onSaturday last.

Miss Grace Alley, of Dexter, is visit-ing her grandmother, Mrs. Hose, andother friends here.

Miss Allie Green returned fromChelsea on Sunday last where she hasbeen spending a few weeks.

Mrs. Wicks, of Waterloo, and Mrs.Shotwell, of Leslie, visited their sister,Mrs. David Grimes, at J. \. CadwelTalast week.

Owosso is bidding for a large papermill and tbe plant will in all proba-bilitv be ideated their. This youngcitv looks well to her interests andnever lets an opportunity pass to se-cure a good factory.

Judge Person, Fiiday, in the Ing-ham circuit court at Lansing, read theriot act to saloonkeepers. He said ithad come to his knowledge that severalhigh-toned dealers had paid no tax,and if the law was not immediatelycomplied too, they would be fined thefull extent of the law, $250 per daysince May 1. He also said he wouldpersonally give instructions to the citymarshal to have the law with refer-ence to screens rigidly enforced, whichwould stop entirely the traffic afterhours and Sundays. There were 37licensed saloons in the county lastyear, and less than half that numberhave paid any portion of the tax thisyear.—Ing. Co. Republican.

m m < m—

Docoratiou Daj.Decoration day next Mondav, will

,*'""," "V"".""" ""'.." i~7i"~ """! hear some tine reports from themlocal opinion election and this case j „ r

in

Pinckney E i t a g e Bank.G. W.TKKI-I .E, Proprietor.

Does a p e r a l Bantiii Bisiness.MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES.

settles the question that all countiesthat voted to go "dry" will do so inearnest.

Mrs. Thompson Grimes was called toHowell on Monday last, to the deathbed of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox who diedTuesday morning at three o'clock.The funeral was held yesterday fromthe family residence.

Don't forget the coffe», sandwich,and doughnut social given by the

uild society next Friday evening atthe home of F. L. Andrews. Come, agood time is expected.

On Thursday night last, at Stock-bridge, the office of Ellsworth's lum-ber yard was entered, the safe brokenopen and relieved of fifty-five dollars

the near future.Mrs. Johnson Tiplady died at the

home of her son, Robert Tiplady, in

be observed by many of our surround-ing villages when the graves of, oursoldiers who have been mustered outwill be dejorated with beautiful flowersin memory of (heir brave .strife forfreedom. Year after year, one by oneare added to the long list win) havelaid the armor off oniy to be remem-bered each year by us who arc left toenjoy the freedom of our gloriouscountry, by scattering a few flowersand keeping ever before our minds thebravery and hardships of our soldierswho gave the best of their lives forfreedom.

Dexter will observe the day by aprogramme which is well filled withspeeches, music, recitations, ete. Hon.Wm. Ball will be speaker of the day.

Howell has no speaker from aboadbut has an interesting programme for

day.

His death lias caused a .shock, notonly to the members ot the family butto his schoolmates as well. He was a.charming boy of twelve years and of alovely disposition, everybody lovedhim. While lie reali/.ed his position,and felt resigned to the will of hisheavenly Father, he wished to live tobe a help to his mother and thoughtthat soon he might take his father'splace, who was called home to heavenbut a short time ago; but God willedit otherwise, and now father and son,e'er this, have greeted each other inthe better land, while tluur mortal re-mains lie close together to await themorning of the resurrection.

Everything that could be done toprolong life, or mitigate pVm, wa.s re-sorted too, no expense wa.s spared, noministering was considered to tfreat atask; but the sweet spirit of Clyde wasw anted where tbe weary are at rest.Human skill, human care, and fondaffection cannot detain whom the Lordcalls home. There grief in thehome, but joy with the angels. Herea mortal bier, but there a ransomedspirit.

Many

e arms of Jesus, may theyim for consolation and corn-

tear. of .sympathy fell onSabbath afternoon, May 22nd, and yetthe mourners, through their tears,looked up to heaven and knew that hewas there, their much loved boy wa.sSitelook tofort and remember, "that he is to wiseto err. to good to be unkind," Weshall miss him on children's day, butwill think of him' singing with theangels. The school children followedthe remains of their former companionto the cemetery and when they had de-posited their flowers, they sang aroundlus grave, "I want to be an angel andwith the angels stand," etc.

The Hev. WYG, Stephen-, of Pinck-ney, preached a very impressive cer-mon, from John's go-pel xm chapterand 7th verse, to a laivge number ofrelatives and friends, tin1' very largefuneral told of the hi^rh Esteem iuwhich the departed and the family areheld. Mr-. Martin and fair.ilthe svmpathy of all who knowin this their hour of trial.

hive

them.

Our People to the Front.While in O\vo?so the past week we

called at the electric light plant andwere well pleased to find it under thecontrol oi Pinckney and Pettysvilleparties almost entirely. The mana-

Iiusiiuvss Pointer*.

Jersey cows for sale, al-n two orthree goud grade s.horthorn>.

21 :>w Thomas BirkeH.

Send for our valuable pamphlet.DuHois ^ Dujtois, Inventive AgeHuildmg, Washington; D. C.this paper.

TheFarm (or Sale.

•Gluis, Earn an farm

Mention

on the

the township of Dexter,Tuesday morn- ffers and heaviest stock holders of tbei M 1

Marble plains, Anderson, containingSO acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney.

It is natural with all piano pupils,particularly those that have had les-sons from eight months to one year, tosometimes find their music lessonsand exercises dry, get discouraged aswell as their parents, and want togiyethem up. The best medicine in suchcases is to tone up the musical systemis a living, taking little piece and onethey will be sure to like. "Wliisper-ings of True Love." Valse Lente, byFischer, is just the thing or pill to

.,„ -- -- --- take three times a dav or every hour,.May If, at the age ot b2. Mie plant are K. E. and C. T. Travis, for-Uo suit the patient Ignez 'Fischer,

with her husband was one of the early j m e r ] v of pettevsville. and they are publisher, Toledo, 0 . Price 50c.settlers of Dexter township where she! giving the best of satisfaction withhas since resided. Three sons and j tbeir light which is produced by sixthree daughters survive her to mourn ! Thomp<on £ Houston dynamos" and 'their loss. Her funeral was held from • they are soon to add another. JohnSt. Mary's church here Friday. , Maier, formerly of this place, is first

The I. O. G. T. soiTety at this pla^t?! engineer and A. D. Carpenter, who j av^fV^

will hold an open lodge at their lodge formerly run the engine at the millroom over Barnard A: Campbell's store here i< second engineer. W. Peterson Wednesday evening, June 1st. A J formerly of Pettevsville is the line-good program has been prepared and j man. It will be seen by

in hard cask.is at work,

Probably home talent

DRrOSITS RECEIVKD,

Certificates issued on timepayabli on dtjua

and

COLLECTIONS A SPLCIALTY.kt«*m*hip Tl*k«U for **le.

The notice on the reminders in re-ference to the tea to be given by the !Guild at the home of Mr. F. L. An-drews, was a mistake, instead <di a tea

the abovei a good time is looked for. At the last (that the plant is under control ofopen lodge, held last quarter, a very; young men from this vicinity. We

' fine time was had and it is the inttm- are glad to see our boys getting to thefront and their many friends in thisvicinity will join us in wishing themall continued success.

tion of the members to make this meet'full better. The entertainment :•

CAPT. WAGSTAFF,is brown stallion H> hands hi^h, foaMecl in 1S87,weight I,-."*) pounds, if very speedy and withoutanv traiuin-: can show better than three minutes

Hi:* sire Greenback, record !2.£} *•.•*, ishest yonr>£ sires <*f hit* age, having

* credit thau any young stallion of th»samo »LZ'' in Michigan.

laptain Wa^staff, first dnt» Kit ('(irty, is a larsebrown n.are, an extra >«ood roadster, WHS nevnr

ne of t noto n

,for speed wn^ always kept in tlu> sum!

ami sold for $1, MM., bred to tiuch i;reat sure;* tial»vefnbaek, Sjiinks. For extended pedigree . crthis talmljttt'd pediu'res at the hotel in Pim'kney oron his cards. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breedto >i stiiihun that is a i;ood individual for like bt»-

like; -nd breed to a stallion that haa naturalspeed and U-vel headed for a horse cannot siv©what he has not 'ot; Jnl breed to a atdlliou thatis* sired by ;i performer and who has demonstratedhis ability to transmit speed to his

lli h d

it will be an evening social,dial invitation to all. / N

A cor-

free and all are invited,The hunting and killing of any o{

the following birds is strictly forbid-den in this state at all times: Robin,bluebird, swallow, martin, mosquito little Clyde Martin, was born in Put-

hawk, whippoorwilL, coekoo, wood- j ^ a m ' ,The following are the "subjects at the; pecker, catbird, brown thrush, red

bird, dove, goldfinch, bluebird, finch,M. E. church next Sabbath; Morn-)ing, "The Prodigal Leaving Home."Evening, "Prodigal's Return." Every-"one made welcome to these services.Young mefd especially invited.

thrush, lark, cherry bird, yellow bird,orioTe amHioWinic: The penalty foreach offence is | 5 . Robbing the nestsof these birds is also prohibited.

hreed to a stallion whose Jams is hv sires andproducers »nd the best of race horses, trotting;t:nl running back to the fifth ^eneratiou theu you

^ ( ^ are in the- fashion and your colts will sell fortui; inouev, breed to a stallion that is lar^e, nood

OBITUARY- ' color, anil a model carriage horse, then your colts_,. , . . (will sell for carriage horses anil rondsters.1 he S u b j e c t Of t h i s b r i e f m e m o i r , j Captain W*L'?taff will be limited to 40 ^ood mares

at $1"> the season or $2." to in :ir<> a niare in foal.Season closes <l:i1v 4 when lie will he put in train-

*U O .-J f 1 ' n - - Mares hren !ly the season and not proving in, On tufi «»nd Ot | fo&l can be returned free in 1N>3, wioney due At

of service, mares bred to insure, m<mf v duoh 1, IS'.c). Mares not. returned ru^ulni will

beheld for season mout'v. i/apt. will m&ko theseason as follows:

Monday at John LSrsiilej-'s ia loseo by cheesefactory.

Tuesday at Munith.

Thursday »t Pinckney. "-1 iulav and Saturday at, home.13&4W W, S. KENN'KOY, Stockbrkige, Mich.

April, 1880, and died at the sameplace, May 20,1^02. His illness com-menced on the 20th of last January,whilo with-bi> mother thwY-jgflrja._QiL.visit to friends in Massachusetts andother states.

t\' T T

<f

!tO KILL THEI*THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TO

BE THOROUGHLY RENOVATED.

tied .lut'kct ll«H'clve« n C'uNtly Hdjitism of

l'Jr«'. l i f l l i Dlstr l i t Candidate* lor

At lorm-}-< iciifia.1 Coming l o l l i e f ront .

---M isfClltiiiiMtUN Ntato Ntrws.

T H E MINER LAW ON T R I A L .

vni

by Somi1 of Mlclii.vnn's IJrl^ht-

^UI TuJt'iil on ltuth Nidi**.

Templars I'Am-i ()JU<Trs,The business of tin* :ti>th a n n u a l

conclave of the grand commaud-ery Knigh t s Templar , of Mich-igan, a t . luekson. is linished. '1 hefollowing oilieers were elected ami in-stal led by very eminen t Sir HughMeC'urdy, deputy g rand master of liveKnigh t s Templar in the I nited S ta tes ;11. I'., .1. S, Conoyer, of ( 'oldwater; 1).tj. C, 11. L. Anthony, of Sturgis ; C .( ien . ,C . II. Fomeroy, of Lay ( . i ty ; l l .d («., Kev. J-1. A. l$jade>. of l>etroit; C».Iprelate 11. Miaw .Noble, of Monroe; H.t reasurer , W. lh. h m e s , of d raml ' Jlap-ids; U lie.-.. William K. . ' ewet t , ofAdrian: (i. S. W., 1']. 1) \\ heeler.• ofManislee; »J. .1. W., Albert s t i les , of.lackson; (1, H. B , F. \\. Moore, ofMar. juette; (1. S. \V. U., Hubert Me-Knight , of Saginaw: i>. \Y., hue em;Uobinson, of Albion; < I. Sent , Alex.MeCireiror, of Letroit . Ha. City wasselected us the plaee of holding thenext conclave, which will be held thoth;rd Tuesday in Ma;, l^'J-l.

W i l l K « > i i : > v n t n t l i u C o l W ' - ' t 1 .

The spring vacation of ] ) days h:y>commenced at the Agricultural i oi-lege at Lansing and the stu-dents have gone home. owingto the fact that, another mild case ot'diphtheria has de/eloped, the facultyhas decided to put in their time duringthe vacation in thoroughly disinfect-ing the premise.-.. The work wi.l bedime under the personal supervision oftho.members of tlie faculty to each o;wlioni certain buildings have b en as-signed, The rooms and their coliten tswill lirst be thoroughly wet down wi ha solution of corrosive sublimate, thecarpets will be taken un and the lloorspainte 1, al ter which the rooms will beshut up and Ihorough'y fumigated,three pounds of sulphur being burnedto each l,:-'o i cubic iect of space. F.vthis me I hod it is hoped that tlie diseasewhich lias caused MI much trouble dur-ing the past two months m a / l ejstamned out.

The proceedings t;) tes t the validity ofthe Miner electoral law began belorothe supreme court on Thursday . '1 herewas a full bench consis t ing of .1 notices-Morse, MeLruth, Long, Cirant andMontgomery. T h e a rgumen t s werel imited to one hour to each a t to rney .Attorney-(Jeneral Kllis, ex-.lxiige J o h nW. ( hamplin, Otto k i r e h n e r iimi T. K.1 lark worth represehted tho de lende r sof the law and were Heated at the leftof the a t to rneys ' table , ami tho cinterested in breaking I lie lawwere represented in cuui't by Col.Henry M. Dufli>dd, Uyrou M. Cutchcon,Henry A. Haigh amt 1-rc i A. Haker.There was a largw attendance, in thecourt room, many eoiiiiiiLr fnnii d;s-tant par ts of the s ta te and represent-ing both tile political pa 'tie* who areat issue in the mat t e r .

Attorney-Lieneral Fllis made t heopening a rgumen t ami Wis followedby T. i;. Hark worth, Col IhitlieUt,llyron M. I ' I ILI I IMII , Henry A. l l a ig l i ,l'red A. Maker. Otto Kirch net* and e \ -.ludgo ,1. W, Champliu in the ordernamed. These occupied the timo mi 't:l '.•:'.<i p. ni. when :id ournuicnt wastaken unt i l lu o clock this inornliu'1.

ABOUT THE CAPITOL.

NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE

NATION'S CAPITOAL.

Tli«< I l i l t e d S t u t i ' S S u | i r p n i G C o u r t

u n I i n p o r i i u i t l ) r ( K l u i i H « u r l i i f ; o n ( l i e

ljit«tj'hti»tt< C o m i i U T f n l . ; ^ v ^ . — T l i e S u ^ a r

I J n m i ( U ' s . - - - < ) l h e r I t e m s ,

CAUGHT BY A CAVE-IN.

Terrible Acrldent In tlit) Grvivt Auucondii

TALK OF LYNCHING.

it m l

a

L o o m i s I ! ; i t : c i ' j i t r u n l ' M i .

Loomis Cattery held its eighteenthannual reunion at . i oldwaterabout :io bei g present. MajorO. II. Turner delivered theaddress. The exercises closed inthe evening with a banquet. Follow-ing1 are ilie o.iuers eh >scn tor the en-suing year: President. •'. W. Streeter,of Chicago; vice president. M. W.Huel i .o ' i ni"n City; secretary-treas-urer 'ind historian, .laui'.-s T. JJeidle,of Lelroit; orator, 11, li. Chandler, ot"('oldwater. Tiie next reunion will be'held in the same p ace.

I ' r u v f I ' l i ' r l . u l i l l i ^ .

The meet ing of tho s t a t e Fi remen 'sassociation wu> held in HilJ.sdale.There were ab uit lni nicmlic!^ p;es-ont. A business meet in:,'1 was h i dlas t ing several hours and intediscussions were had up mtopics re la t ing to the d u f e s o f tT h e place for h >lding the n e s tmeet ing has been sett led by theHelect ion of d ruml }Iaven. \V. r,Perry , chief of the lire departrn nt oiHillsda'.e for many y ars, was electedpresident of t.ie associati<ju for the en-suing year.

r i«h i , Wi)h Strll. ITS.

One hundred and thirty union oretnmmers from 1'lscanaixi went toNorth Kscanaba and attacked the,non-union men, who were triiu.::iugave.-seFut that place, with iiiearmsA lively skirmish ensued and bulletsfrom both sides few thick and fast fora few minutes, < lark Williams, a non-unionist, was shot in the leg and backand may die. Charles Hamilton wasalso hit by a bullet, but the woundwill probably not prove fatal Afterthese men were shot the mob of unionmen l!od,

) A v - i . l l i t ) s 1 | > - * ) i ; i j

May l ' ; t \ l)«-;irl ,v.

Mrs. Hiram King, the wife ofrespected citizen employed by O. !•].Thompson A >ons. of Ypsiiauti, wasgrabbed, choked and drag: cd into a ra-vine where her clothing was torn fromher body, \{^v screams 1 rought assir-t-aiue, and her assailant made his es-cape without accomplishing hi.s in-tention, her face and parts of her bodybeing badly bruised. The nextday a colored man named .(a obOritlin came out of the woods west ofthe city, having no clothes mi except-ing a shirt and went into the house ofa farmer named Kllswurth; at sight ofhired man he went back" into thewoods, a.'ain. From a descriptionsyiven by 'Mrs. Ivm^ ho is thought tolie her assaulter. The police thinkhim the person who eunmittod t i et'liree cases las' summer. lie is abouthalf-witted. Incitement runs hi^hand lynching is mentioned.

SELF-SUSTAINING.

A ( i u o d S h r i w l u i j I y t i n 1 S c c r c l ;vrv ofM u t e ' s i )<*(> o t m r n f .

A gratify ng s ta te of aiVa;rs isfound m the fact tha t dur ingthe tirs-t lour months of l^'.-'lthe rccei[ ts of the secre tary ofsta te ' s oilice have been ,M ',^71 ,Y.',which exccciis by r . ' ^ v i ti the expenssof tha t o.lice for salaries du r ingthe -a me period of time. In l^-othe expenses tlie ot'ice were ^1 .',11*'it',.r, i,and the receipts r\V>X:.':',, cr an excessof expendi tures over the receipts ofmore than .rM.iiiin. The increasedrece.pt> of the, ofiiee is due largelyto the woriwuus of ihe liurlc-wortli law. winch has reiuiere 1 thesta te depar tment s e f sus ta in ing asfar as salaries.

( - o s c r u o r \ V i n a n s a p p o i n t e < i e .v -Con-g r e s s i n i i n W.C, M u v b u r y , . l e s s e II. l- 'ar-w e t l , II. (.. l : u t l c r a n d . l a m e s ; \ V . N ' i l l e rof D e t r o i t ; H o n o r a b l e L d w i u !•'. F h i .C r a n d K a | i i d s . a n d W c l l i n t r t o n II-

of r - a j - i n a w , t l e l e - i U e s t o t h e S t .

AN lMI'OKT D I V I S I O N .

A judgment of great interest in itwconstruct ion ot what, un<ier the inter-state commerce act constitutes an un-lawful discrimination. lias beenrendered by the Fnited Statessupreme court in tho case commonlyKnown as tho Laltimoro \ . Chiorailway theatrical raie case, in-volving the rights of the rail-way company to sell at a reduced ratetickets to parties of It) or more persons.The court in an ^pinion by .I ust i elirown sustained the. de ision of .tudge.lackson refusing to issue uu injunc-tion to restrain the railroad companyfrom continuing the sale of party ratetickets The general ground of opin-ion is that it is not uu unjust discrimi- j j • -1 i * -1 Tintnation tor a railroad company to selltickets at wholesale cheaper than atretail.

s n . A l ! I S O I ' N T I K S .

The payment of suirar bountiesunder the McKinley act on ac-count of the production for theprc.sc-nt iisrul year have been prac-tically completed. The bountyamounted to about $7,f>O(>.uOi). Tiie.

An appalling accident occurred atthe Anaconda mine at Jiutie,Mont, Twelve men were caughtin u i-ave-iu tha t took placefrom the 500 level down to the am).The ground at the place wherethe accident occurred is slopedmore or less all the way out,bo when it gave way ac the too *|labove as far as stated gave way too.The mine is thoroughly limbered. No1'ivilt can be laid to the managementin that respect. The accident issimply one of those unavoidableoccurrences that m;iy bo tax pec ted anytime, but cannot be foreseen or pre-vented. '1 here wen; a ilo/en menworking in a slope near the f> M) leveli.t various distances down from it andthey were ail caught in tho cave,Three of them, ML<e i allalian, .lurncslii't'i'ii und Lolicrt Works, were nearthe top of the cavo and they \\ erorescued alive but badly injured. Theother nine were so covered with debris,rocks and timber that life must haveat once been crushed out of them.

RUSHED ON TO DEAT'I

TWO FAST TRAINS TRY TO PASS

ON A SINGLE TRACK.

An H Kr»ult Muny l'uMtteugers Worn Killed

und Iujur<'d--T!ie Cuiuion Hall 1'UHHHII-

K«>r 1'raiu and u Thruu^U Kreiylit Col-

lide in u Heavy Storm.

CAH2A IS CRUSHED.

estimate for the ensuing liscal year is

' J ' J I K l i . U M I N V K S 1 ' l t l .V

The testimony cm. tho part of theprosecution in the Uaum investigationwas practically closed Saturday whenthe coiunii1 tee adjourned to meet onMonday, May \:\. At that time. Mr.Pas-son, on the part of Oeneral Uaum,will introduce evidence in rebuttal .

" I ' O K T II A l i l i L S O N . "

Secretary Klkins has directed thatthe newinilitary post at Helenay-Mout, ,**, lowing,, while at .be named 'For t Harrison."

KurL o u i s c o n v e n t i o n , d u n e '.' ', f o r ae n s s i o i i n i t h e i m p r o v e m e n t ofN i a r a g u a c a n a l .

t h e

W e l l - K i » o \ * n 1 ' i t i j l I - . I I I T I t c . M l .

I1-. A. I ' - h i e k m a t i i f a t h e r of H. (',l l l a c U m a n , d i e d M i d d e n l y a t H i i l s d ; i l e .l i e h a d b e e n c o n l i n e d a t h i s h o u ^ e f o rl o u r w e e k s by h i s i l l n e s s , b u t the . e n d

]], A. l l l a c k m . i n >Va n d p u b l i s h e r s of

i m n i 1 s u d d e n ' y .S o n ;it'e p r o i i ' i i ' toct h e 11 i l I s d a l e S t a nw a t e r S u n , b o t hp a p e r s .

Mr*' In t he I'. I'.Fire totally destroyed the three-

story brick block in lied Jacketowned by Michael .lohn.-on, alsohis tenement building in therear, w.th d loss of ^lo.oo:;. Theinsurance is •TS-V.OU ). In the tirst story•lohn Korby, general store, loses M'.OIH'I,insurance jii+.oou; Joseph doonelson,pool-room, loses $:,\>D, not insured. MatMilson, photographer, loses Si .0'0. Inthe second story three families losteverything. In the tenement housefire families lost all their householdgoods,

Only it >1 idm.in'sIt is now thought that Ed, < lark, the{

insane man who was lodged in jail at(.'oldwater and who at the time claimedthat he knew all about tha Crouchmurder, was in no way concerned ia>that terribly tragedy as he never men-tioned it during his lucid moments.He is still confined in the jail here, thethe probate judge refusing to sendhim to the asylum as a county charge,lie not being a resident of this county,

An Old Man Killed.

Oliver Edwards, an old crentlcmanabout r>7 years of age, while crossingCaas river on the Michigan Centralbridge near Vassal1 wns struck by thesouthbound passenger train andhurled from the bridge into he river,His body was recovered soon U , ; T andwas found to be horribly manglea romth f ith h i h y gthe force with which the train struckhim. The deceased came here but ashort tuna iroca Romeo, Mica.

a r d a, d t h o » ' o l d -b e l n . f w e l l - k . . o w n

T t i t - s i .

M a y W h i t e , t h e s]{'epi:i'_r <;irl , o fS t o c k b r i d g e , w h o is u n d e r t i i ec a r e ot Dr. i l . F . L ' r o w n , i s s l o w l yr e c o v e r i n g . S h e i s n o w a b l e t o s i t a n dt a k e t i e r m e a l s a t T,!R? t a b l e , a n d h a sj u s t b e g u n t o u s e a n i n . a l i d c h a i r .H e r p e r i o d s of s i e e p a r e n e a r l y a s l o n ga s e \ e r .

AROUND THE STATS.

Clunci'.er Ntuison, ' he L'-yenr-oldsou of John NuiiMiti, of Cliesaning.was drowned a t t h a t place by fal l ingout of a boat.

The Fnion Fair association of Cas^,Van Huren a-nd l'.erri.Mi count ies willhold a summer racing meet ing a t l.)o-wagiae, .June L. a..d 1»'.

.lohd Movvan was badly burned bvtlie explosion of an alcohol tnnk a t 1 hechemical works a t La;on llnpids. l ieput a lighted l an te rn in the tank .

Murglars effe-ted an en t rance intothe J-iay City licef company s otiice andsecured a small amount in ch ingi' and^:;,5ou in notes from an unlocked sate.

T The Swedes ut Marquet te have or-gani/.ed a supply company with a capi-tal stock of 5>i">,M•'(>. They will handleeverything needed by th i , sturdy race.

Lucas Zettica and Antoiue (iorel-wica were run over and killed b / abacking train a t H.ougliton, whilewalking on the Calumet \ llocla rail-road. The former was badly mutil-ated.

Dr. Keeley's method for suppressingthe hereditary or acquired habit ofstudying" astronomy through the bot-tom of glasses will soon bo in opera-tion at Menominee. an option havingbeen secured on a hospital.

While Cadet \V. W. Waterman, ofDetroit, was in charge of the mountedurtillety Mjuad a t Orchard Lake hishorse reared and fell backward. Water-

CAPITAL CITY ITEMS.

Secretary Foster expresses himselfi n f a v o r o f t i n : e o i n - i g e o f l i i ^ i o o . i ' O i ) ."iO-

ccut pieces for World's Fair souvenirs.

The remains of Senator Harbour weretaken to I'onhir Hill, Maryland.and interred beside those o\' his wife.

The Ho'iise appropriations committeehas reported adversely on the bill for>relief of the Mississippi \ a i l ey Hoodsu tl'erers.

Direct r-Crcnernl Fa vis, o!' theWorld's Fair made a plea before theHouse committee for a congressionalappropriation in aid of the fair.

Senator McMillan, as ?, member ofthe congressional cmiiiii ttee ace >m-panicd the remains ot Senator Harbourto their place of interment in Mary-land.

The to'al collections of internal rev-nue during the lirst hi mouths of theliscal year, ending .June '.I >, J >'.•'.', were•I .'..,,•) r . ' . i j i I . u n i n ' r e u s e o f s r i j i O ' . i . s n ,

compared with the collections du r ingthe corresponding period of the pre-vi' MIS fiscal year.

The secretary of state has ins t ruc tedthe I nited States ministers in all tlie,l .uropean countr ies to par t ic ipate inthe proposed internal tonal silver con-ference, to cable as soon as known tothem, tho actiun of their respectivegovernments in tlie mat ter .

Senator Stanford from the publicbuiitiintrs committee, has repor ted abill nppropr i a ' i ny >;',">,nmj for the erec-tion of a pub ic building a t Hut tie*C r c k , Mi 'h. He als i repor ted a billincreasing to -WU. U'io the limit of costfor the public buildim* a t Lansing,Mie'n. and appropr ia t ing Mi.~i,-H;M> fort he same,

lie-cut tfrush Willi .Mc\l-i : 4 i i T i ' i ) i i | h r . m l c d t h e K c \ o l lO m i l .

Special from Laredo. Tex. It is be-lieved along the border that the recentlight near Mier, Mir.., between thegovernment troops and Oar, a s jnen,in which Id of the latter were killed,has completely wiped out tlie so culledrevolutionary movement. It is gener-ally conceded here that Catarina < iar 'ais either in Knglaud or i anada andthat he has given up. all hope of ac-complish!1 g the overthrow of Presi-dent Diaz. He is now under mdict-meut by the I'nitud States court at. a n Ant OTHO on the eh a rge of v iolati ugthe Fnited States neutrality laws.Three, ehargv.s ul a similar na turehangover him at Jlrowiisvillc. Thework of arresting Ihe, so-called revolu-tionists who iiave sought refuse on theTexas side continues The .jails of allthe border counties are lilled to ovcr-

t Antonio ....thereare no less than 10 of the oifenderscout^ncil. Indict fiieu ts have beenfound also against uu oihers. who havenot been arrested.

!•:«•; i n S t i l l . T l i s ^ i n - .

Chicago s]Hicial.-— The mystery overCaptain l-'.g.m's di,-,a')peara:ice is stead- jily ileepeuing. The police have at last'!taken up the case and searched the ei-fects of tho missing tshippingmaster. 1.No clue to liis w i.ereabouts was found.

-Andrew'iJieinel, lii:an s ass H'late. was 'taken to police headuuartcr-, and thor-ough) y ilia's! ioned. iltj answered ailiii([uiries sat isfact(,rily, and was not{daced uii' er arrest. .loim O. l\eithof the Lake Cai'ricrs' cou.uiii.tee herestated positively that lie reportedLgan's disappearance to the policelast Friday, but nothing was done.Many vesselmeu hold the idea thatKk>an has been decoyed away by theseamen's union and is now held pris-oned Somewhere in the city. This hasbeen done with entire crews, and maybe likely now. In this case F;:u.n mayreappear at any time.

Mrs. Mary Larsen. si years ot U£i\WHS found dead in her bedroom at herhome ut \ \ illiamsburg, N. Y. An explan-atory, scrawl on a piece of paper andrat poison made the circumstances sur-rounding her death of an apparentlyclear nature. Mrs. Larsen is the miserwho in March hist was drugged, boundand robbed of .:,-."),imn, which she -car-ried sewed up in her corsets. The up-position is that the loss of money sopreyed oit~her mmd that - K-lu>-toc-k. h-e-rlife in consuj ui;ncv. At the same timeshe was by no means indigent. Thopolice found nearly > I ' ,MM in securi-ties and cash in her rooms.

Special from Cleves, O.: Cn Sundaymor'iiug the summer schedule on theJiig Four railrt ad went into elVect.Accordingly freight AH. -Hi, a th roughtrain north bound, had-orders to stop

-at Xort^ Heml to allow express -No. HO,a m•mdii ball special, to pass, I ndertheo ld aelifdule tho t ia ius passed atanother point some miles further on.Instead ut stopping tho freightengineer pulled atiead and appioa heUClu. cs running at least ~M miles anhour. Why he- did not stop ut Js'orthI .'end will never be known ab he isdead.

As the train approached Cleves,Charles Smith, the u;leirrnph operator,was-shocked for he knew it shouldhave side tracked at .North Hend andthat the ex Di ess. a lew minutes over-due then, was but a short distanceaway running- !.< miJus an hourto make up lost time. Smithrushed to ' the signal wires uuct dashedout the danger signal. Kither it wasnot seen m the blinding rain or the en-gineer could not, control his engine,for it sped oil without !e->sening speed.At that very moment tiie express cameinto sight with tho speed of the wind.

If any etVort was made on either en-1 gine to slacken speed it Was not ap-j prec'able. and the iron monsters(crashed into each other with a roar) that rolled above the s torm like & clapI ot thunder. F.oth engines were bat-

tered iiuo shapeless musses and rolled| oil'Uie tra-i\. The cars behind were| mashed into kindling and the track for

lilt, feet was torn up;Five men were billed and not less

than '.'(• in tired. Jt is safe tosav that these will - n o t — c o v e rhalf the lo-s, for without doubt ascore of persons were buried beneaththe wreck, and it would -be a miraclewere a n / of them rescued alive. Thelisl of the killed up to the latest ac-counts is a-> follows:

K N O I N K K K \ . : s v i n : i : i : v K

t l l l l 1 : , ' , 1 11 < J . . o f 1 I n " f J l - s e i i

I ' l H I . M ' < i ! ( I H I W ' N . i! 'I , | \

l.Liv. r i ' i i - ' i ! n i I " : . I m l . . i i f t h e

I . M ; I . \ ; , , : K V V I I . I . I \ I : S H I .

] ) ( I 1 ] N , (,!' i h e 1 ! ' c i ; l i i I a i n .

I"i::>:-• A v II c : ^ M ] i a v i : ,

t r a i n . u( t i m n -.1) u v^, [ m l ,

( ' U N H U I ' I O K i n u i i h i , v . u i i i i \ u f

p o l i s , ( i f I'.IL' f f e i . ' h t

A p a r l i a l l i s t o f t l i e i n j u r e d i s :

AIT)-.1 , o f ( i i e c n s -

p I r a 11.i i •_'_;: I1-; t i l l I a. U ( T . Of

[ K L S M ' t r ^ c . " ! t a i n .

,US. uf Indiunn,-

the frei'.-lil

Ind iana-

Ohm, 1Hoi,

D e l l d ,l i v e .

COMo n t h eC H I ' s ,

Mi;-.

* neer< i \ '

t M i i i

1 r a i

Pl'i>,

:>l

!),

{ K

;iii broK. l . ' I C I . I . l , .

s c a l d e d

en, lie;pauseda 11 (> v

id i-,'cf

•er

; .11 i n . v S i • [ i n o i n : r ( .

c i ' u s h e '1 i t i u r t

i. ^M), of Nor t

•ut , sli• , a.jiedLody ,

a l l y bot>¥i

h li (..MlJ, S

, 'ht.JS, of

c.i n nut,

;en 1 lie

litflitl y

UNRAVEL T H E IVFYSTERY.

\ \ lolc InnaiU' ( t ihns to HA%«4 Wll-

NoCounsel

ojn1 for Mrs.A'uvxamli.'i1

M \y h r l < ! ' .

enator Stoekl)ri<lge has presented , LoudMeUoug-aU, of

MAY

A MUM While In-ouie ( t ihns to

iii'^si'd «h»' CroiM-h .Murder.

Fd ( lavine, an insane person,created quite a sensation onthe streets oi Co'dwater by hi.s violentactions. He was taken in charge bythe sherilV and after a s 'vere struggle,landed in jail. He suys tha t he l<iheda man in .la^ks-n and wan presentwhen tin; * I'OU h family were mur-dere<l near there several years ay \ Hekeeps washing his hands to take otT theblood M-ai-n-sr-.— There is. ii... uohsibiliiythat he. may know something about theterrible t ragedy. The doctors heret:ii»k his ravimrs ar»» only the vaga-ries of a disordered mind.

petition of \V.cii i (>ns of

A. Heet/er, and ,'5S ' employed toMichigan against , of .Mrs. l-'lnrenco

gm. after consul t ing with c(.unscl

consider the caseMaybrick, the Ain-y , Ain

cl(j>in:r t l ie W o r l d ' s I ' a i r S u n d a y s : a l s o ; e r i c a n w h o is s e r v i n g a l i fe s e n t e n c em e m o r i a l s of F s s e x d r a n g a in f a v o r of ' fo r t h e a l l e g e d p >i-o ; i u g of h e r h u s -tl io ] i a s s i g e of a p u r e foo I. p u r e l a r d , | b a n d , h; i^ - i v e n a n o n i n i o n in t h e c a s e .free d e l i v e r y of r u r a l m a i l s a n d s i l k ' d i s a g r e e i n g w i t h the. o p i n i o n r e c e n t l yc u l t u r e b i l l s a n d a b i l l p r o h i b i t i n g c o n -t r a c t s i r o m d i s c r e d i t i n g l e g a l t e n d e rcurrency

.v K xifc^s AoproviMl.

Ma]:s of tlie route ot the Kscan'iba X-.Iron .Mo.intain railway through thecounties of Deita, Die'kiuson and Menominee and of the grade cross-ing by the Fiim »v I'ere .Mar<iiiette ofthe Lake shore \-, Michigan Southern,-Michigan ( cntral an I Wabash at Dcl-

giveu by Sir (diaries bu-sel! and.vless;*s. Sloulton, Poland r.nd Smith tothe etVect that the rules of criminalprocedure debar Mrs. ,N •. ay brick fromany remedy at law, unle-s an errormaking her trial a- uullity can boshown to exist in the record.

A Hole! P.x.l

\\ bile sittin,, ' in his d in ing-roomIlrnry liollis er was suddenlystar t ied by a burg la r m a k i n g hisway into the room. Whena-Led w h a t he wanted , he gave a veryire-h anxw «?*•'. V:r. Holiister made foriiis revolver ;.nd the fellow for ihedoor. lie vvas over taken by somenei^hb >rs and then t a ^ e u before ajustice where- he, pra'-e t he nanm of(leorgc. Woldcri. u c iga iu i ake r fromIndiana.

l i u l l u t s

••'Colonel Lee of lionoral Miles1 s tal lhas returned to Chicago from Fort

Y : > u o ; r U i i n J c p c r ; t n t t

Charles Jom's, atr^d 1,1, of Eden,111,, shot, and killed JT-year-old.lulia Ald'ario-ud. lie then shothimself, dying instant ly. Pre-vious to the do. d he asked tho, girl ifshe would marry him, and on her re-Keno when; he has been investigating

ray, Wayne county, have been approved | the complaints made by the Arupuhoe 1 plying hiK . would if he gave her the ro-hy the r-tate railroad crossing board. ; and < heyenne Indians that, in the. sale ! v«»"lvcr which he, held to her head, heThe boardsideration ofCentral lieK

postponed the con-maps of the .Michigan

of their lands, they were swindled bylawyers out. of <*; ,",.*.<)(». Tiie goverri-

Cred,

Line at iiay City and of ment paid this to the a t torneys forthe Mamstujue k^ North western road.

Jessie, theH l l c i ; ! t l i . O I H I I T . H .

s-vear-old daughter

carinjr for the interests of the Indians.The red men claim they hired no oneand tha t the money is fraudulentlywithheld from tnem. Various andJessie, the s v e a r o l d daughter of ,. ,. .

Fd Uurge-s. a profes-or of the Cal- i C o I l l l u < t l I ^ r rumors are floating aroun• - ' ns to the result of Culonel Lees iuves

ITEM 3 CONDENSED.

umet schools, died of scarletlever. The health o'licors werefumigating the apartments occu-pied by the deceased child whenthe house eauirht tire and was

n,s to the result of Culonel Lees iuves-tigation.

Another MTwo more miners

AccMctif.

lost theirto ta l ly / destroyed. The building at tho Anaconda mine, at

lives

was occupied jointly by two families,both lo ing th. ir entire effects.

Mont. Maurice shea andliutte.

Michael

were

V \>ry Slick

Kdward ^^ Worthington, a youngfarmer from Schoolcraft, hasbeen arrested at. Kalama/oo forpassing a forged note for sc.oo on.lohn lv Wood.ml of that city. liesigned tho names of his father and two , a u c l b u l h w c r e pulled in.grand fathers und claims ignorance of

ISiiron Fava, tlie Kalian min'sterto the I Hi ed Mates, has arrivedhere, lie expressed his pleasure at re-turning to the Fnited States,where hesaid he had formed many good friends.

l;rover Cleveland has written a letterlegretnug that his plans are such as togive no promise of his beiutr able to at-tend the dedicatory exercises of theWorld's Fair in Chicago next'October.

TT\e reports that-T)antei-roujj?rttn isi i l l ill t t d hcritically ill arc. stated b j the prison

oilicials at. .loliet. Ill,, to be untrue.They state tha t tie is troubled with

Hums wero workiirg on the dumpoutside the, mine shoveling wastedown a chute. They were found ^ _dead by a carman when he went to the 1 tape worm, und the dootor"is'~treatincfoot of the chute to get waste. l ioth \ nim for its removal.

crushed and mangled. It isL one may have slipped into the

the other tried to rescue him

I the law. Ho recently procured 61,'.TOfrom a Viekslmrg bank in the samemanner, but the cuse was settled.

man's leg caught under the pommel ofthe saddle and was broken below tho

j knee,' "" ' '" '

A'nrrloui \V»im>n Ht Court.At the second drawing room of

the London season held at Kueking-,,, , I ham palace, Mrs. Robert T. Lin-1 wo man,«ames unknown, are sup- c o i B i w i f e oi t h e American minis-

posed to have been drowned ott I ' o in t l t e r , presented Mesdames Potter l'al-Sable. ihe i r boat was found half full m e r , of Chicago, and Mrs (irvibb, wife

j of water and taken to Ludin^ton. o f t n 0 American miutej: to Spain.

David Holler, a wealthy favmor.of Newark, O.. shot his wife. Then hebarricaded himself in tho houseand held ;:o men at hay with agun. » rule, two revolvers and a razor,lie then cut his throat with the razor.

Frank .1. Crane, a salesman in a Cin-rinna-ii dry goods store, sihot andfatally injured Mi s Ihitt ie Jlagedorn,aa loHwoman m the same store ,Mon-day and then shot himself, He diedsoon after. Miss l lagedorn a woundis pronounced fatal.

A LITTLE IRISH GIRL.By **Tlie Ducljeu.))

CHAPTER VI—"ONTINUED."Oh, wait—wait! iiy - the - bye, "

bringing ont her left hand from beiiindher back, " I had nearly forgotten,but I found these, aud 1 bi-nuyht thornto you. Violets! Small them,"ihrustiutf them under his nose- "Do-licioua, aren ' t they? 1 found themUnder the ivy wall. Andy and 1planted them there hist year ."

"Andy and you scorn to bo grea tfriends,11 says ho in a pentler tone,taking her hand, violets and all andholding it. Somehow it had come topirn that this charininj.' child is not inlove with "Andy," however delight-ful that young gentleman may bo.

"Oh, tlic best, the dearest!" I don'tfllsguise from you,11 says Miss MeDer-mot, growing suddenly serious, " tha tttt times wo quarrel . " W o " (thought-fully) "quarre l a good deal when to-getaer. livt when Andy is awayFrom me—ah! then I know what a per-fect darling he is!1'

" 'Absence malcoa the hear t growfonder, '" murmured Mr. ftyro, wiselyrefraining from a smile. "And Andy,how does ho regard you?—here—andthere?"

" 'Here.1 as I toll you,11 says she, witha fresh, delicious laugh, "he makeshimself abominable now and then.But when he is 'there, '—oh, thenAndy loves me!1'

" I should think you and he shouldalways bo ' there,1 " says her com-panion gravely.

"Well, I don't. I 'm delighted he'sfcomirfg. Bless me!" glancing at thetlock, I've only half an hour to seeabout his sheets and things! and Iflon't believe Bridget has thoughtabout lighting a lire in his room.There! Good-by for a while. I mustrun. "He'll kill me if ho finds h im-tett without a tiro in his romni11

She rushes out of the room as shehad entered it—like a heavenlySpring''wind that brings only joy tothe receiver of it. Kyi'e, storing af-ter, feeling a quick throb at his heart.What a delight she is! How dilToreutfrom most girls! And this cousin ofhers- this Andy! No doubt he is apoung Adonis; a "curled darling'1—acre-ituro half boy, half m.nn andwholly charming. But she is not inlove with him. So mueh can bo readby those who run.

When he doc3 see Andv, which isttnvo hours later, his astonishmentknows no bounds. Andy is indeed arevelation! lie is perhaps the ugliestfoung Irishman on record, and f.h;tt islaying u good de.il. As handsome asIrish women undoubtedly ;iee, so inproportion are Irish men hideous.

But his manners inside up for apood deal. }Je is full of bonhomie,Brimming over indeed with the milkOf human kindness. In the course ofthe live minutes ho is permitted toSpeak with Mr. Kyre, who is still con-sidered fin invalid, he iires olT as nm.iyjokes £s would have made a- reason-able supply for a month with anybodyelse.

Having then Paid ho felt he ought to

f 'O and present himself to The Me-)erino,t, who is his guardian, he beats

I rotreat, dragging Dulc.e into thecorridor outside as he ^oes.

"I say, he isn't half a bad fellow;but he isn't tit to hold a candle to SirKiitph,1"1 says Iro in' a ^vhispcr,, stiltclutching lhilcio by the arm.

"You know my opinion of SirRalph!1' re turns she, trying unavail-Ingly to extr icate horsell from hisgrasp.

"(Jlrlg never have- :m opinion worthfc ha'penny.'"1 retorls lie. letting herpo with a disgusted grimace. AlreadyOne of the quarrels!

CHAPTEil VIL"Honor's a mistress a'| n;;irik::.u pursue;Vet most mistake thu false ou4 for the

true.'Eyre having" received permission,

and being anxious on his own part tobring matters to a climax, makes anearly opportunity of requesting a pri-vate interview with his host. Thetime chosen is to-day. As wet a dayas ever came out o' tho heavens, andthe OIK after that on which Andy Me-Dermot arrived.

There had been a hurried interviewbetween Kyre and Dalcie in tho morn-ing, in which the girl had seemeddownhearted and dispirited, and in-clined lo let mat ters stay as they were,bnd as they undoubted by must be con-

sidered; but Kyro— -fired* with sorrowfor her, and determination to save he r .from the impending disaster thatthreatens her—namely, her marr iagewith that miscreant Anketell—had re-fused to listen to bet' fears, and is nowstanding outside The MoDei'moi'sprivate den, waiting for admission.

It is soon given.The den is an awful agglomeration1

of things useful and useless --princi-pally-useless—but beloved as hav ing ,once belonged to better days thanthese. In the midst oi tho chaos sitsThe McDermot, calmly smoking a pi, .othat could never have seen a bet terriny than this, as it is now as black asblack can bo.

"Bless my eoul, Mr. Kyre! You.11

Pays he. rising and pulling forward achair for his g ruest--"you sent meword, 1 now remember, tha t youwanted to sen mo. Feeling strong,eh? better, oh? Have a brandy anda soda?''

"Xo, thanks. Xo. I n->uro you.Tho fiit't is. 1 I wanted lo speai< toyon about your dangiiUM1.11

"About my daughter?'1 Tha Me-Permot lava down J h c decanter, andturns his eyes fall u}i<>\\ Ky:v. "Well,and what about her;''1

" I t is a little diiV.ewlt to explain toyou; b;it —I have come to the conclu-

sion that your daughte r is not happyin the engagement ehe has con-tracted."

"Ah!" eays The McDermot, wrink-ling his brows. " I s t ha t all? Don ' tyou want to tell me you have fallen inlove with Duleincia.--that she would behappier in an en^a^erneut with you?and therefore you think her comiuginaiTiiitfu with bir Kalph Anketel aniniquitoua a r range men t?

" X o t iniquitous so much BS mis-taken , " says Kyre, k.ttipiriy his t emperadmirably, under the other ' s ill-con-cealed sarcasm; "besides, must itcome to inarr ia i re? '

"80 I IIHVO been piven to uuder-stand by both purlios."

"En^ng'iaaeiit.s have been broken be-fore now.11

" I dare say—I know nothing of that.I know only this, tha t my daughter ' senya«,remerit witli Sir Kalph A&ketelshall not bo broken."

"Xot even if it were for her good.11

"How should it be for her jjood?"• 'Happiness counts,11 says tin* young-

er man quickly. " M c D e r m o t ' ^ ( e a r n -est ly) "J should not try to d i sa r rangeyour views for your daujrhner, if Icould not otTer as much as 1 cause herto lose. J van make se t t lements ."

" X o doubt, uo doubt! That is mat-ter, sir, for the lady you may choose tomar ry . "

" J u s t so; tha t lady is your daugh-te r . "

"There you mnke a mistake, Mr.Evro,1 ' said The Dertnoi distinctly."You will never marry my daughterwith my consent. Wi th regard to herown consent, tha t is already forfeited.Her word is given to anolher. Andone word, air; permit me to say t h a t asmy Sliest you "

"No, I shall not permit you!1 ' inter-rupted Kyre passionately. " Is everysacred, earnes t feeling to be ruled bysociety's laws? Your daughter is un-happy. Surely there are occasionswhen the best, the iro.st honorablerules-shun Id be- broken! Aad7 kaow-ing her unhappy "'

"You are eloquent, s ir ," says TheMeDermot, with a reserved smile."Forgive me if I break in upon youradmirable ' dissertat ion on tho weskpoints of society. "You say mydaughter is unhappy. May I ask yourauthori ty for that speech?"'

"Cer ta in ly , " hotly. "She herselflias said so."1

"Kxcell'Mit- author i ty indeed! Mydaughter,11 grimly, " is evident ly agreater fool tlv.m 1 thought, her!11

"You misjudiro her, '1 says theyoung: man, eagerly.

The Mel K'rmot Jet his eyes rest onhim for a moment. "1 can followyour line of thought. ," says in., .-Vw'y."The woman who oouid apprecia teyou <on!d be no fool, eh?

"Sir!" says Kyrv. frowning."Hut are you so sure of her affeo-

t on0 Is every youriLj girl 's lirst wordworthy <>f i'1'ciiit'.'"

"1 ue^iri' !o keep tn the point ," saysKyre, a lin.ic iiai p.;ht,ly. "I can oti'eryour (Uuio'uter a position. J. on myuncle's ileaib. >hall inherit, a t i t l e 1c u o d V r In r ijiiit'j as nnu:h as Sirliaipli can. 1 • -''

">ir!" in ter rupts The McDermot,sternly, "If you could make her -aduchess, 1 should stiil decline your[n'opviwal. My <!ati^r!it('f has ^iven lier

i word to marry Sir Kalph Ankctell,anil by that word she shall abide!'1

So it i> all over, then in tha t q in r -ter, at all m v n i \ Kyre. J r iv ing £HMV-Oil himself out of Ijis liosi 's pre-ichre, 'after furring liimsell', us in duty bound,

j to make courteous acknowledgementof ho>pita:ily re iv ivn i . which ae-

I knowicdo-enient lias lxjen as courteous-ly necejiled, has -etit a message to the•village for a trap to tuico him and his

• belonging's to the inn down thero asI soon as may \~c. He is raffing" with1 indignation and disyn-t. Tha t oid| (ioth! He will ffive his d;rvi<rhter to a

man she hates just because in a fool-I ish moment t'ne pooi-yirl has been co-j orced into an engagement with him.> Xever had the spirit of Don Quixotej been so strongly reproduced as in Mr.

Kyre1 s hea r t at this moment. He will', come to her aid, father or no father!

What! would any man stand still and' .soo a girl wantonly, deliberately sne-

ritired, and not put out a hand to help— to save? If so, his name is not Ku-

: eio-i Kyre!j To see Pu l e inc i is, hmvever, nocos-1 pary. Sh^ must be made roirni/ant 'of

the plot laid '-gainst her happiness .I p to this, poor child, she has re-garded her enun^emmit as JI usualthins*1, if hateful; but she must nowlearn that force- will be employed ifshe refuse to >j.o calmly to the al tarwith that abomination, Sir 11 -lph.

He lias only just stepp d in 'o (hocnt'rif'or when he c nu\s face to facewit 1 lav.

"Well, I've soon vnnr father ." savs lio."Wha t ! Oh, no'," s t * sho.."Yes, I h:\ . ' ; a d a biiruer old—I

be^ \ oiTr p a n d i i . But - ""Ho sa\> ! miis: ho'd to my cn^ajje-

m ni \v 1 h Sir Kalph ?"••lie sa 9 t ar, and t i n t only. I;

you wrro a. .-lave,, he could no hivemade it more d,>t:n -t that you \vei\«withoi.it. po .< w in t h • matter . ' '

' Siiro \ , gvo> in if very p.alo, you o.\-n^i^orate a littl . A slave! Whoso

• \N r Ka'ph's p t v s f t l v , ff you don'tt. ' ikoswitt i i i i ' isin'rsli) iivi* •• otirsolf.lhilciiv you trust me don'1 vou?I'omo :i\v;iy uitli nie. ( ' one th i^ovon-i £. Tib ;•(> :s a train at h It' past s.x;me t i-iie there, and -- -"

"And wha t?" ."Ti l t;iUn you up to t \vn 'o my

sistrM'%, a d wo CMI t v married U-nv rnnv rnovn'm _<•."'

" M a r i e i to-mor ow morning! And- and he'"llt>.M nn'ii in^ iii'T fa I h "". sho ho^v-

• \ er, had not ni aut : »>r la ther , ' why,he desi«\e.s all \\>.\ \v.11 get- no more . " I

"True t rue!" savn «he, as if trvingto work herself up to the necessarypnint of valor. "A ulftve, you buid.Hut still n

"Dulc nea! Dulcinea!11 roar3 someone In t e distance. I t waa tLe voiceof Goth!"

"He ' s calling me; I must po!11 saysshe, taking her hand away from Kycain a lit ly frig-iened fashion.

' Remember , 1 whispers ho, ho!d i n grerisby the isl> eve, " remember the train;the statioa is only a mile from this ;G:.SO, ki *'p it n rn'tH. I shall be there.It is noth ng of a walk, and n

"But, my clothes!11

"Oh nonsense! My s'ster will ""Dulcinoa!1 ' I t is a very angry roa r

ih's time.Dulcinea, with a wistful, undecided

•jlanco at Kyre,.. rushes do-MI thopassage t at 1 ads \ o her father 'ssanctum and d i sappear^

"You called nit», f a t i r r M says she,nervously.

"Called y u i ? I should think so!Half a do/.en times at least. Wha twere 3 ou doiri£? riiilauder. 'n^ wit <that thunder ing idiot uf^stair , eh? J.•-liould think, considering li's b:r h,and hecomeiof decent people enough,though they are Kn^lish, hat to makelove to a girl in her fat cr's housewithout her father's consent was aiaostdatntiable lo sort of ihinp to d o . "

1 You a e wronj^ Mr. E re when youtalk of him i k e tha t . " savs Dul inea,iovalK. Ey e ha(t meant to be'ri«ndh r. A ra*1 of the iir that blazeswithin .h* r fat er's eyes shines in herown at t. is moment.

"Look here!" says The McDermot,furiously; "you can fancy yourself inlove with who 11 AOU I k e , hut youshall marry Anketel , a 1 the samp.Y U'VH g'v;-n your w e d to him audI'll see that \ o 1 keep i•."

4 'I shalf r o' marry him unless I wishit," says hi-t dauij tor with d'stif ctdefiance; vvl^ereupon Tho McDerm tbre ks out in a terrible way, and say^all s rt.s of bitter,- unjmrdonabLethings, until the girl, who is in awhite heat of rage in her o*n way.flings wide the door and rushes intot 0 garden, to tnd rest and peace, androom tor thought.

Sho linds, however, only her cousin.

CHAPTER VIII ."Is it not time, ttien, to be wise? —

Or now, or never."Perhaps to her it has see mod thnt

I " r o t " and ' peace11 may bo found iulinn. Fond hope!

"An >'.'• rails sho: "Andy!11 Ho hat tho other end of t( e garden, and a'lirst doe- not hoar her. "Andy!" how-ev r, resto es 'him to a proper framen f TT. T l ' l .

" H i ! 1 says h •, from the middle of abi'd of rabbage.

' C o m - here! Co mo at once! It i>som t ;ng v> ry inipor ant."

This 1) ings im t 1 her at the rate o:forty knots an hour.

"Well , what 's tin: matter now?'1 sny.slie.

"Kvcrvthini:!" savs Miss McDormotwit 1 comuitjnda' le brevity.

"Tha t generally means nothing witlva girl,11 sa \ s her cousin, contempt-uously. "However to <\o 3011 ju-nieo.you look ik • business this .ime. Wha t'is i t , e l i ! "

"If 1 cod d bo sure of you, Andy, ' 'says she, forlornly; ' hut W)u will b 'a* 1 Ico y as not to lake Irs side.1 '

' W ho-o s der'1

"Well , you see!'1 hesi tat ing —"It 'sthis wav" dead pause.

"Oil i 0 on, for you.;ness sake. Ifyou havo m y t h i n g on what you an"pleased to call your mind, get it off'You look." with i'H the delightfulsympathy, that, ; s a rule, distingfuishe >the, male mem hers of ont/s family."lilcoa sirk chicken. Anything fresh .'or is it the >;une old game?—our well-beloved uncle on the rampagf^ again?' '

[TO HK ( ONTINI"K[>.]

Behind tho Times."Young man," s a d tho adored

ono's father iu a business-like way,"I don't care, anything about your an-

cestry, and as for your financial stand-ing, 1 find it very satisfactory." ' ' In -deed, it 's very kind of you, sir; I'mgrateful " "As I wast any ing whenyou interrupted me,'1 continued thoold man, in a t o n e almost severo, " Idon't care about those things, and yourcharacter and habits seora to bo qwitoworthy of approval 1 ' "You can ' tknow how glad I am to have pleasedyou, " began tho happy lover of sucha father 's daughter, only to bo shut offwith: "I am considering the mat te rof olTor-ing you a partnership in ourfirm.11 "You overwhelm me." "But,thero is one question I wish to ask

i you—and I want a candid answer,11

I "Anything, anything."' assentedtho bewildered youth joyfully. "l.-»

1 thero any tendency to insanity in yourfamily/" • 'Not a trace, not a t r ace / 'was the prompt re|-l./ of tho de-lightedchap, who had been half fearing someawkward inquiry. Tho look ofpleased ontluiMasm that had pervadedtho prospective father-in-law's facevanished. He seamed utterly crushed.'<io!'1 said he. "I feared thero wassome hidden ohsraele. You are no;fitted for modern lina-neiering. I cannot listen to your suit." — DetroitTribune.

Tlic !»IODIIN I'alo Usiif.Poet How bountiful, how enchant-

ing is tho moonlight! Thero is noth-ing in nature >o poetical. How oftenhave 1 sung the praises of fair Lunain my poems.

^ho [ guess that's whrtt makes herlook so pale.—ToxiW Sifting*

You can't convince a pTrT \>y arthat ;* man is not an tinsel. Thoway to convinceh-)T »i to let herhim.

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, n . i s tands aMcle to makeroom, for another . ll Our i tV;;.-;<w/.'.vw "they call it. To this class of women andgir ls -we prot'tcr both sym;-;ithy ar . l aid,When those dis tressing weaknesses anuderangements a s s a i lyou, remember t h a tLydia E. n>ik'u;m'sVegetable Com feu n,: willrelieve them. We haveon record tho-.is.inds ofsuch ->eases th;u b;i\ ebeen restored to vigo-rous health.

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"OSCOOD"

SCALESU . S . S w S

r>val nnd (JbeHpettt on the ->Inrk«;t.Live AGENTS Wanted in this County.OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y.

"OHIO-WELL

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716 MAIN KTIIKKT, - It I'FF A l.<», ~S. T.

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l'ONUK,sTto.v, PAIN*.

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"•'I

2to to 2.%2 n > i t l4»k* Sirret, l n i c » s o , 111.

.-,#

i

v

T H I ' I J S D A Y . i M A V 2 i ; . 1S<>2.fch

The valiH' of s ood routls every-where justifies their constructionat any cost within • seasonal>lobounds, varying according to thenature of the object in view.

Improved roads will allclasses of rural population intocloser social relations with eachother, increase the pleasure as wellas the profit of travel, shorten dis-tance, save time, and Lj;ive evidenceof a better civilization.

The economic benefit of a good

Bucklen s Arnica Salve.TIIK BKST SALVK in the world for

ruts, bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheumfevu- sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil-biains, corns, and all skin erujitons,;t|ii positively euri's piles, or no pav

nired. It is jjunranteed to tfive[itM'lcrt, satisfacton, or moiiev refund-mi. Price 25 cerUs per box. For saleiy I. A. oi^lyr.

A I.illte Girls Kipt-rifiKU lu u]iuune.

Mi1, ami Mrs. Lotvn Tre&eott aroki'epers. of the Gov. lighthouse atSanil Beach, Mich, and are blessedwith a daughterghter your years old.

grofid can remlily be seen by itscheaper maintainaiico; greater andeasier facilities of traveling; losscost for repairs to vehicles; cor-responding relaxation of strainupon animals drawing same; andconsequent saving of time, ease,and comfort to those driving overthem.

The appropriation for the regu-lar frte postal delivery system forthe past year ending June !>0, was$10,092,">±'J. This service is nowestablished at 551 offices, employ-ing 10,092 letter carriers andserving nearly one-third of the in-habitants of the United States.This is some different than theway of receiving mail fifty or sixtyyears ago when the postage wastwenty-live cents per letter.

g y yLast April she was taken down withmeasles, followed with a dreadfulcough and turning into a lever.Doctors at home and at Detroittreated her, hut in vain, she grewworse rapidly, until she was a more"handful of lionet". -Then she triedDr. King's New Discovery and afterthe; use of two and a half bottles, wascompletely cured. They say Dr.King's New Discovery is worth itsweight in gold, yet you may get a

i l b l f " F Atrial bottlestore.

free at V. A.

Here I Am Again.To the front with a larger stock of Men's

Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before.Our summer coats and vests ranging inprices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat,which we are overstocked with. Our bootand shoe stock is complete. Our fine pantscan not be beat. We have a larger stock ofpants and overalls than ever before and infact we have better goods for the moneythan ever before.

Now do not fail to call on us when intown and examine our goods and prices.

*. Vvtgkft,The Pinckney Clothier.

— — - • • .

The "Western Rural and Ameri-can Stockman came out last weekwith an extra addition which iscalled the market and crop review.It is printed extra each week andcontains a full review* of prices infarm and merchandise. TheWestern Piural and AmericanStockman with the Crop Reviewsupplement only sl.00. It is thebest paper for fanners published.Call at this oih'eo and subscribe.

The following is told of Abra-ham Lincoln when he was a younglawyer in Illinois. The court hadadjourned, and he was riding tothe place where the circuit wasnext to meet when lie saw in a•BrnugrrTrjJTg"trmt could not extri-cate himself, but, witli all hisstruggles, only sank deeper.Lincoln had on a new suit ofclothes and not wishing to soilthem, he drove on: but unable toget the pig's unfortunate situationout of his mind, he at last returnedto help the poor creature, and suc-ceeded in getting it out after soil-ing his clothes a good deal, nndonce more started on. I>e<'innin"-to examine the motives which senthim back to help the pig, he atfirst thought it wasfortlie animal'ssake, but finally decided that hewent, as he told a friend, to "takea pain out of his head and mind."This is a view of sympathy whichsome people might do well to con-sider.

Excursion Unites.For the following conventions, the

Chicago k West Michigan Ity. andDetroit Lansing k Northern R. R. willsell excursion tickets at one tare forthe round trip:

Republican National—at Minneapolis,Mian.

Sell June 2nd to Cth. Return limit,June 25th.

American Medical Association—at De-troit. Mich.

Sell Jane 6th and 7th. Return limit,June l°)th.

Democratic National—at Chicago, III.Sell June 16 to 2l)th. Return limit

•July Srh.Prohibition National—at Cincinnati,

Ohio..SelLibinaj2S and 2Dllu Return limit

July 6th.19 3w Gw. DEHAVEN.G. P. A.

PADDACK

If you are in want of!

PADDACK

You will rind something

WOVEL

AT

PADDACK'SThe Lending Photographer,

HowelL Mich.

the Fair.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.Tr:s RAM'* Hor.N has booome a nows-

'i' "wliiTi>. U is lull of l ight and life; givessermons in a pviitenro, a n d hasn ' t a dul l l ine init. Il is ui icunvont ional , original nnd u n i q u ein PVTV Wiiy, and has certainly solved the ques-tion of ln>\v to m a k e rel igious reading attrnetivoto those wlin are no t Christinns. It is down onliiii^-fn>'O<l religion, nnd is full of sunshine , hopefind liivc. I ts h u m o r is pure , plenteous a n dwhnlLj.stnnr', It <•<>ntfiitis no denomina t iona liii 'us, tun is full of information atiout Imw topet to IK'IIVI n, and buw to have, ft pond t ime onearth. Kvtrv lover of the JUlJe falls ii< love wi thituts-lRht. It i.s a favorite with old and young,and if you take a (In/en o the r papers everybodyin tho family will wan t to read I'HK K A N ' S "H.IKNlirst. It run be read clear through from beg in -n ing to end like a book, w i thou t a break in thoint'Te.st. No better pictures were ever presentedof life in the i t inerant inini>try than th<isc intho 'Trunderfoot Let ters ." The characters inthem are l iving p#oplo who can be found inthousands of clmrehes .

T H E R A M ' S l i n n s is a handsomely p r in tedweekly paper ci s ix teen pa^es, 'Jxll "int'lius in

ei*htnow. Term,, si :>o y

three Months,

An active a^eiit wanted in every church andenmmuuity, w whom a liberal •omaamion willbo paid.

T I I K K \ M ' < H H K V a m i t >i *• I > i < r \ T > H w i l l t i e ? c n \I " ^ i t K - i - r i l i i i i - < 1 i n • > y i ' i i r f u r * l , ) . ' . ' i l n r R I I I L ' ! ' ' ^ " ' 1 -

s c r i - i t i n n - > w i l l ! • » > r e e " j \ - e c l i t t i d f o n r i t r i b ' d l i y t h e

l > ; i h l i » l n ' i - o t " t l i e D i s ] i ; i i e h a t r a t e s i k ' x i v i ' - 4 . i t t ' d ;

COME TO BRIGHTONTO

BUY DRY GOODS.

THE NEW STORECarries the best stock in Living-

ston County.

ote tliese g-iieesCoats' best threadBest prints light and dark ^k l -2e per yard,Apron and dress singhams 5c per yard.Good shirtings. (HEAVY) -4c per yard.,

Thursday,Friday and

Saturday200 pieces 45 inch, floimcings at 1-2 price.Do not fail to £*et one while they are 2;oin£.

( IT AVILL VXY YOl 'TO CALL )AM) SEE THE STOCK }

\ ANYWAY. \

THE NEW STORE.D. Alley,

Brighton, Mich.

WE HAVE

STOCK,-

A Perfect Suceene. VILI The Rev. A. Antoine, of Refuglo, Tex., writes:

As far &s I am able to judge, I think PastorKoenig'a Nerve Tonio is a perfect euoceaa. forany one who suffered from*moat painful ner-vouBness ae I did. I feel now like myself againafter taking the TonicBT. VINCKNT'8 HOSPITAI., Toledo, O., June 0,1890.

We used PaHtor Kotinig's Ncrvo Tonic for epi-leptic fitw in tho casts of a Mrs. Gorman, ancfitatopped the fits from the time she commencedtaking it. We wish you an extensive sale fortnlB beneficent remedy,

BISTER BRADY, Secretary.GUAND RATIDH, Mich., Oct. 8, IH'.JO.

I used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic in Mrs.Sullivan's cape, and it gave entire aaticfaction,and sho has no end of praiao for it, and neverforgets to recommend it to the sick and suffer-ing. I have heard othera say they used it withthe 8*ma good results. THO8. KEATING.

—A Valuable Book en Nervon»Ui»eu>ten st>nt free to any uddreaaand poor pationt« ran »lw> ohtiintnis uiedlcine free of charge.

A fine line of

DRUGS,

MEDI-

ALBUMS'

BOOKS,

CINES, TOILET

FREE

TOBACCO,

CIGARS,

CANDIES,ETC.

SETS,

DINNER

SETS'ETC.

Every man and boy in need of

GENT'S FURNISHINGS,

Railroad Guide.

Urand Trim* Railway Time Table.

MU'I I IUAV A l l : L I N E D I V I S I O N .

C i U l M i h A S T , i f S T A T l ^ N n . i ' H J I N O W i S S T

A . M . 1 1'. M '

4 : >U4 : 1 0a -.40

A . M .lJ:-lll

d.a.

LENOXArnmdti

Kui'heeter

I'ontiac \

I'.M | A . M.

I S:1.V

<):\2 H):U7|t).r;,rj 10:5U|

9:10

7:1517:1)0

7 :0t> \S ixo inti.

6:38

5:06

a.S.Lyun

a.

8:449 :*AJ

9:40

Hamurt;PINCKNEY

(Jret{orvfctockbridge

llotiricttaJACKSON

9:58lo. ia10;Ul1C :4511:03

r.25

i:\0

4:47! 5:D75:55f.'ib

AlltralriBnin uy "central stanuara"time.All trains run dully,Sundays exempted.NV.J.SP1EK, JOSEPH HICK8ON,

Suuerintendent. Ueneral Manager.

DETROIT, MAY. 3, 1892.& NOKTllEJiM K. K.

OOIVU KAHT

hv. Grand iinpida

L'ity

A M

Grand

' ' Williumston•' WebherviHa•' Kowlerville•• Howell

llowsll JunctionBrighton

11 Green OakSouth Lyon

" SalemAr. Plymouth

Detroit

A M

ti J5

5 '20

A M f» M

*1 (K)

9 30

P M

S 40

ti ~2l)

'J5l 1 00 •> M. j

OOINCi WKS»T

l . V .

Ar.

DetroitPlymouthSaipmSonth I,yonOrecn OakBriftlitonHowell JunctionHuwollFi»wlervilleWeliliervilleWilltillllstoil

1"-27

44 10

on

IS

37

A M

50A M

A M

< .ill a n d got

bt'fnri

EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED

a ( o t i i p l e t e l i n e o f

STATIONERY.Thli remndybM l>een_prep»md by tlie ren

Pantor KOPIU«, of Fort Wayne, Ind., siuce 1S76, a i dla now prepared undorliig direction by the

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit.Sold by DruRfflsts at SI per Dottle. 6 tot 95,Larso Slz«, S1.75. 6 Bottles for 8 0 .

CALLON US.

F. A. SIGLER.

NEW STOCK

JUST RECEIVED.

E. M. FOHEY.

(»rand Lod »>

IoniaHoward Citv

8 578 408 459 U5

1 9 17! 0 2*! 9 f.SM0 '.'0

1 00

15' 11111

10 l->\2

1 .581 4'J'y (V52 D8

3 45

2 ^5•i 09 '4 05 *5 ii

P M

• i ir>

Oraud

13 1WIT i

•I 0

p M

2 8'

8 20

*,') 15P M

» M

4.V,5 40

S 45•J 01

9 17

! 9132

9r»410 40

P M

P M

5 40

0 4.5! 7 ^r>03 i14

( 4i> I

7 56' s 10H3.-S

(> 40; y 40

ll "

P M I.")

*I\v»'fY d:iy, otluT trains wt-ok clay^ only.I'lirlorcara on all t ra in* lu-tweeh Grand Kapicls

und J )f troit. Seats, 3.r> i-cntn.A fnvorltc route via Maekliuw to Upper l'eniiisu-

ln northwestern pohns .Iii connectioii with tht»CnicAdo k WENT Mii'iiiisAN Itv.A favorite route via Grand Hupids to Hcnton

Hiirlior, St. Joseph; Muskc^nn, Mttiiisteo, TIUVIT.'-Cl'ity, IVtunkey and Kay N'it'W.

Our new extension l'rmnTniversp City will hr in«il»iraiion to Petoskey dni in« the suiun'icr ami willl>« Itiu

O M . V K A I L t . T N K T O C l l A I t l . K V O I X .

' r i i r m i i i l i s l e e p e r s a n d p a r l o r e a r n f n i i n D c t i d i t -

l o I ' t ' t u - k r y , i l i i r i t i ^ t h e n i i i u n u T .

l i n i t i s n o w l e a v e G r a n d K a p i d ^

1 'n i ' C l i i r r t K n (.i ; l « ) a . i n , m i l l IC:<*•" p . i n . * 11:Fl~> p . i n .

! • ' • ' ] • M a n i s i e e ; i n d ' 1" i « v n > i ' ( ' i t y . 7:'. 'ij a . m . "i;i7 ] i . i n .

F u r M u s k i ^ ' i i n f);IK) a . i n . V2\uS p . m . 5:'V> i>. i n , S . ' l o

!'• t n - •r>:'l" J ) . m , t r n i n l i a v c f r e p c h a i r c a r s t o

M a n i s t e e .H. .1, W i n c l u l l , Af,'ent, G e o . D e H a v e n . (i. ,1* A , ,

H o w e l l . G r a n d K a p i d u .

TOLEDO

kNN ARBOINORTH MtCHIG

RAILWAY.

Kit /

Trains leave Hamburg.NORTH G0I1CG SOUTH

8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m.12:09 p.m. 10:55 "*:50 " 8:45 p. m.

W. H. BEXXKTT, G. P. A.,

Toledo, 0.

PILLSPILLSAct on a new principle—repnlate the Hver, stomachand bowels through thenerves. DR. M I L K / PII.LSspeedily cure bllicnisneei,torpid liver *nd constipa-tion, Sniallest, mildest,pur. t ! S O d 2 0 t

atfr at nrn/pDr. Mill* fltd. f« , gliitrt,

Mitcliell's Kidney PlastersA b # o r b * ]1 dlieue In the Kidneys and

O l d chronio Udaiy Mfiamt wythey rot no ttiitl natU ther tried

MITCHELLS KIDNEYPI*A«TOU*.

ercfywhere, or MM by m*!l for 99k.W.rk*,

•pf •; J i p

on trialSENT

WASHINGTON LETTER.Our nr.>|njiulcnl,)

providing that no pension shouldbe paid to any person wlm is not a 'citizen and bona li'i" :>-.-.ident of 'the United States. j

THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT.Do you know that improving your breed means dollar*! in your

pocket ?Going! C3-oin.gr!

t t

WE PAY FREIGHT

If you do not keep it.We think you will keep it.It pleases everybody.It is an honest piano.It is the WING Piano.

You may have a preference forsome other make. Still you are areasoning creature, and open toconviction, no doubt.

The question is too important tobe settled without due thought.Years of satisfaction or of regretcome with a' piano. Does it wearwell? The WING Piano does."Look before you leap."

Whatever piano you buy, thereare piano secrets' yo,u ought to know.Owtfree book tells them. Send apostal card for it. It may help youto buy a different piano. We takethat risk. We also tell you thenearest dealer where you can see aWING Piano. It is worth lookingat So is the price. WING &SON, 245 Broadway, New York.

Jerry Simpson thinks tlie action ,WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 181)2. of the democratic house, the mem- We can spare our stork boar. BLACK l u r , No. lU,()A "\ ol. X i U , (). 1.Seiiator Shermairs talk about ' bers of the majority of which owe ' C. It. and a few young boars of his, get ready for service this spring.

' the republican nomination is re-! their election of pledges of econo-gardcd as significant. He tells ! my, is passing one oieveryone with whom he talks on j river and harbor bills -tlie subject that he expects Mr. ! will make thousands oi

largestknown,

votes forJJ.arri.sou to be nominated on the ' the people's party, which he says

i Jirsl. ballot, but he invariably adds: is really the only [tarty that standsk li he isn't, the convention will I for mi' economical administration

[probably stampede to Jilaine or of the government.some other man." It is jokingly ^ a n y (,f the Senators who favorsaid around the capitol that the the free coinage of silver are ac-

i Senator thinks "some other man" | t ] V r [n their opposition to the con-about the same as John Sherman. fin n f l t ion of Mr. T. -Jefferson

The Alliance members of (1on- Coolidge as minister of France.gJ'ess, through Kepresentafive ! So serious has this opposition be-\\ atson, of (Georgia, ha\re served come that a resolution was offered

, , , . | , . . , Caveats,andTrade-Marksobtained, and all Pat-notice on the house that t h e y are I m executive session by a Sena to r ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.

5 OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITI: U. S. PATENT OFFICE

All stock registered or eligable.Youi1 patronage solicited.No business done on Sun-

day.Glover Bros.,

Anderson, Mich.

Scientific AmericanAgency for

cost

i a re . our fee not due niipaLent is secured.A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' withst of sauie in the U.S. aad forei;;ii countries

> •&&

t ired ol seeing recognit ion alter-1 t r iendly to 1 resident Har r i son , re- s ana we can secure patent iu icbstimu thi, ' , , ' . . (remote from Washington. *

nate between the democrat ic and questni"" t he witlulrawal ot the J| send mudet, drawing or photo., with descrip-j. , . . 1 1 I , J t i o n . W e a d v i s e , if p i H c r u a b i e o r n o t , free o f ?

republican members , and always ! nominat ion, l h e resolution was <ciiar»e. our fee not due niipaLent is secured. *

skipped them, and that until they defeated*, which may mean eitherwere given the recognition they that a majority of the Senatorswere entitled to the Alliance UIL-IH- intend to vote to confirm the TIO-

bers proposed putting their veto mination or just th>- reverse, as iton all requested for ' 'unanimousconsunt," no matter who made byor for what purpose. The canst? son

t h i4 LUM U[ SULiit: 111 UI5 W.^J.AUU lUiCJ^ ' iCOUntr ieS^

sent l'rcc. Address, £

OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

CAVEATS,TRADE MARKS,

DE8ICN PATENTSCOPYRIOHT8, etc.

For Information and free Handbook write toML'N'N & CO., SOI BKOAUWAY, NEW YOKK.

Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.Every patent taken out by us 1B broufrbt beforethe public by a notice given free of charge iu the

3.C. j•www

may be that the silver Senators

p cimulatinn of any scientific pap«r In thgworld. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligentjniui should be without it. VVeeklv, !*:j.00 iyear; *1.;VJ six months. Address MUNN & CO»V s , at;i iiroadway, New l'urk.

object to letting President Harri-down so ea^y, ^ preferring to

f this notice was an effectual at- have the Senate reject th<' nojni-tempt of Mr. Watson to get. recog- , nation.ni/ed for the purpose of calling upthe-resolution requesting the. waysand means committee to report thesub-treasury bill.

representative Inland has givennotice that lieamendment to the Sunday civilappropriation bill requiring thecoinage and issue in payment of

Senator Hill sprung a newquestion on the politician?. Howmanv members will tiu.Te be in thenext electoral college? Mi1. Hill

veil contends that the electoral collegeintends offering an cannot be legally based upon the

new law congressional apportion-ment, and that its membership willbe -i'Jl, instead of 444, as mostpeople have been figuring upon.appropriations of the silver

hon now in the treasury.bul-

As vet Mr. Hill is alone his

Nervous Prostration,Flecnlesanesy.Sick and Nervous Headache.k and Nervous Headache,

Dizziness, Morbid Fears, HotFlushes, Xti'voiis Dvspepfiia,l)ullness,Con-fusion, Hysteria, Fits,--^. Vitus Dane*1,Opium 1 labit, Drunkenness, etc., tiro curedby Dr. Miles' Kestorutivo Nervine. Itdoes not contain anY opiates. Trial lw)t- 'th> and fine books FRKE at dnisr.nists. ;I)i'. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Iudiaua.

XUIAL. BOTTLE FKEE.S n l(.| I. V I1'. A . S h ' l i T .

The Senate foreign affairs com-1 (Opinion, but he sticks to it, andin-m it tee has reported amen<lments sists that the vote of the nationalto the consular andd ip lomnt ic bill, convent ions shall be reduced to

to SIO.OOO the appropr i - • the old figures, with the votes ofi n c r e a s i n g

a t i o n fo; t h e b u i ' e a u of A m e r i c a n [ t l ie s t a t e s

r e p u b l i c s , a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g Hi."),- : a d d e d .

'H.H) foi- t h e p r e l i m i n a i ' v s u r v e y s of,

t h e i n t e r - c o n t i ncu t ial ra i l roml, i e-

c o m n i e n d e d by t h e c o n j e r e n c e of

A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c s h e l d in t h i s

c i t y . ' '

a'll n i i t t » - 1

[ y o u ;ii '(>

y my^ i i I, p e i «mi<*l

vt f - n t i o a . I u i i -

rrtnke tn brieryfc f i i

M * , w h oa n r ^ f l d A n i l

who,I'l r Imlrilc'.i. n,

w»rkh)»y to

mi 1 iirta fhoii-r.; ' D»l I a ri •ft ir In tht'ir ownii - i ; i t i r » , v\ l i r r o -vir th«y live. I

will i h o furnish(hf fitn.Hiou or

« cli i c li y . n r t n

u m o u n t .

r'-i ' 'ii c i i i ' ! h -i » 11- < • m e .; ! . i s « I I O \ T .

(lirtli-nltor ) lmt

i 11 <• s nmc . ' iI n >>irt- t in t

\< • II f r o n tI d i ' t l i c t OTy . I l i n e i i '

did

An interesting rumor is currentlieiv thai Mr, Cleveland will short-ly withdraw as a presidential can-didate, in favor of "some goodwestern man.'" Although it can-

th an<« l l t 'a l f ti.

n »t. I ' c e i ] \\<j >{!'. m g ;i i n l

! i»• a i t h v , t r y ! ' i ! t ' c t ; i c I _ 5 i c i ' i > . 1 1 ' i n

i ^ - i i j i j i f h a s l e u v u i i w e t k a n d w e a r v ,

U S - ' i ^ l c c t l ' i ' 1 I i i : t i ' f S . T l i i > I r i M f i l v

a c t s l i i r r c t l y o n i i v r - , \ >',>, i m a r h a i m

k i i I n c \ ' - > . H ' I ' H t l \ ' a i d i n g t h o t ' i > ; ' g : i u s

I D | u ' f ! ' o ! ' i u t \ \ . ' \ r 1 ' i l l u ' t i i M i s . 1 l' V i U l

a r c a I t l i c t t ' i l w i t h s i c k h ' a i l u c i : . ' . \ e u

w i l l l i i i d > i > t ' e ( ] v a m i p < ' r i i a t n i • n t r e -

i d " b y t a k i n g K i m

n o t b e c o n f i r m e d i t l i n d s m a n y d . , -! t n a l W l i l < 1 0 1 1 Vlr|[-'' .v"11

, , ' ' t h e r e i n • i ty

hevers.

! ; i t f i > .

t l i u t :

( ) : i <

f • i i '

ret1

'.I'o be so near and yet sofrom the goal of their desiielhe present situation of thecoinage men'in the house. Iv^p-resentative i'ierce, of Tennessee,who is the custodian of the fate ofthe liland free coinage bill, theaforesaid fate being in the shapeof a petition to the committee onrules, asking that a date be set to

univ

Tho

i i '

A. >i • t • > t v .

.1 mil! 1 "ith of t h e

e x t e n s i o n f r o m T r a v -

e r s e I ' i t v to 1'etos.k'".' a n d

X K \VAl l O i ' T K .

Viiew, of the C h i , a - o .v

WY-t Mu 'h ip r t tn K.ii!\v;iy. w i l l ^

a n e w a n d i x n u i l a r r n u t e t o t h e

e.rn M icl i iu 'nn s n n n n e r r e - o r ! -

N

~L* run, her who »rnu n k i n g o v e r I ' l u v e 1 ' h o i m a n d D o l l a r s a V i . i r . t . i l i . A l l i t n r w ,

f i l i d . m r r . 1 -u l l p a r U i ' n l » r « f v e c A P i ' r y i i i i k i i o w « l l , i f j r o u

H i n r l m l r t n C" n o f u r t l r T . w h y , n o l i m i n i s i l ' i n o . J k d i l i f m ,

t. C. AI,Li:\ , liux 4'JU, Au^-uxirt, Mulne.

ROASTERAND

BAKER

- e r v i o e , w h i c h w i l l \>A

t u n 1 , i t v : i l l > i > e e d i ! \

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SAVES

4 0 PER CENTOF THE r.O'JRISnVENT,

xoto on the bill and a c lo tnre rule [ n,.\V line will iie up •>> the hiu'h

be repor ted to prevent i i l l ibuster- i ara of the C. ,v W. i l . and 1'..ing. Speaker C^risp has pledged j system, and with, tlie exceili^his word that , if a majori ty of thedemocrats in the house will signthis pet i t ion the commit tee onrules will take favorable ' actionthereon, and Mr. Tierce lias se-cured the s igni tures of almost butnot qu i t e a majori ty of the demo-crats in the house. Wi l l he getthe th ree , four or five addit ionals igna tu res he needs? H e thinKShe will , but the opponents of free

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It ha!« no equr.l for masting Fish, Rfttne, Ponl-trrv aiui Meftts of nit kuitls.n'nd ft r i sk ing Bread,i iscmtH, Hoans, 1'oiat.Kin, etc. KftuitiB nil thaujices ana Hnvor and niakca meat delicious andu nrlo-,-. Un-i ft grate in bottom which allows th«

to puss under tlie merit, is eilf basting andburn. Made of Russia Iroa ar.d SheetS d f P i Li

C:;.? M1CAL.

he has already >ecu;vd every sig-nature that it is. .possible forto get, and that they havepromises of at least three of ti^esigners to withdraw their names it'it shall become necessary.

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111 HUEliSlUBliKUS RUBBERS

Sn MA.

¥111 U W f Sifi.W. D. THOMPSON.

'inchtwi ffirw nidiL. A\i)](i'-W!", Pub.

MICHIGAN,

1 THE treasure-house of a man's UfaIf bis heart; and bo who has nothingthere is poverty-stricken, though heroll in gold; whila he who has a gooddeal there ie rich, whether lie haa aroof over his head or not.

THE FARM AND HOME. f

TIIEKK ia not u more pleasing ex-ercise of the mind than gratitude. Itla accompanied with such iuward sat-isfaction, that thu duty is Buliicientyrewarded by the performance. It ianot» like the practice of many othervirtues, difficult and painful but at-tended with BO much pleasure, thatwere thore no poeitive command whichenjoined it* nor any recompense laidup for it hereafter, a generous mind•would indulge in it for the naturalgratification that accompanies it

AN exchange 6ays that a genious inSyria has discovered the secret byvhkh the silk worm makes silk, andis now able to mako silk by ma-chinery, and a factory is soon to baestablished in Georgia. Surely this isa progressive age. Silk without thaBilk worm, eggs without the hen, but-ter without tho cow, electricity turn-ing night into day, time and distanceannihilated. What next? No won.der the end of the world is predicted.Pretty much everything that waaJreated "in tho beginning'1 seoins tohave outlived its usefulness.

, all people want to got an ele-ment of romauco into their lives,but entrance into tho kingdom ofromance has to be earned by hardwork and strain of faculty, just a*tnuebs as a view from a mountain top.No man ever inn do himself an appro-ciator of the romantic in music by thedeafening method of hiring a streetorgan and hearing it grind out dailythe same run of stale tunes. Tho out.come of this would only bo a wearysense of why the old cow died, and adesire to co and do likewise. It isthe essence of the accustomed alwaysto breed stagnation.

UT going no far as to suggestthat recent discoveries in electrical•cionce will lead to means'ol inter-stellar communication, thoro can bono doubt that its ellects upon our ownplanet will bo enormous. Hero thoway will bo opened for communicationbetween light ships and tho shorowithout tho inconvenience of Eub-ina-rino cable. Mountainous peaks canbo put in communication without thework of stringing a wire over milesof dillicultics and throughout theIp.ad tlicro is protni^o that unsvg^itlypolos and clangorous wob-liko not-work s will cease* to be a feature ofour city streets. Thc-o arc all con.summations devoutly to i>o wished,and that tho hope of them is no inerovisionary dream is testified by thonaturo of th? successes alreadyachieved, and the practical knowledgesof men pushing the investigations.Gigantic as the progress in tho use ofelectricity has already been, the worldia but awakened to tho smallness ofit* kowledge andovtent of the region*yet to bo explored, ' ^

SIMPI.T bcemise a tiling is common,tho majority of people argue that itmust necessarily become common-place. And that is ju^t where they

A VALUABLE METHOD FOR IM-

PROVING SEED.

About the 1'iuii' to IV at IT Ani-

-Surface Hoots—Composting

Sluuure - Swim* Note.t and

liouie HLuU.

How to Improve S«H'I1.

An Indiana farmer writing for thoOrange- Judd Farmer, gives l l valuablemethod, not generally known, for im-proving seed:

Select a small plot of ono-fourth toone-hulf of an acre, entirely awayfrom where any other corn will boplanted; make th s plot very rich bythe application of the heat fertilizer:*suitable to tho soil; break well, andhave the land in a high state of till-ago; then mark out both ways and so-leet enough uniformly good, l\ piealears of somo choice varieties of cornwell adapted to tho locality. Plantfour h.ills and leave two; then four andleave two, thus planting two-thirds oft.ioplot. Wait until tho tirst plantingjust begins to come- through theground; then plant otie of the twohills left; wait until these begin TOoome through, and then plant thoremaining hills. Tho object of thismethod of planting ia to distribute thoreplants all over tho plot; cultivatewell, and as soon as the tassels beginto appeal1, go through and cut out allimperfect, and diseased stalks; allBtalks that show any signs of smut onstalk or blade and all that show suck-ers. Vo this with tho replants aswell as tho first planting. By thismethod we get a pedigreed corn, viz.:we k n o w t o a certainty th at..every, oarhas been fertilized by healthy produc-tive pollen. The object of the secondand third planting, is to keep up asupply ctf fresh pollen to insure com-plete fertilization of all the grains oneach ear. Tho first silks which ap-•"•sir are tho pistils from tho base

ains. These become- fertilized" lirst;; u>n the next grains, and toon up thoVIA: r.nJ the ti]) grains send outtheir si.ks or pistils la->t. -'overal daysafter the tirst grains wt.ro fertilized.No doubt many have observed theouter silks dead and dried up, whilethe center silks are still given.These are the pistils m.>m... the-t ip-•grains: if the plot ha I all been plantedat the same tune the pollen from thuta-sels wuuld mostly have blownaway, and pistils from th" tip grainsbe left unfertilised; tho result jwouldbe no grains en tin? tip of tho cob;but the second J'.nd third plant-ings eoiuing\\ out) later, keep upa supniy of ^pTjlli'ti till ail thegrains are fe.rtili ed, thus securing aperfectly developed ear. As soon usthe corn is ripe, hu^lc ;md select thebest ears for planting the fields and afew of the very b-'st ear-, to p a n t thef-mall plot again. l!y this s\Va:tn ofimprovement, ^he 'h is me:, ponsivo,simple and ea>y, kept up for a longKuril's of years, 1 believe we c;ui verylargely breed out the nubbins, stick-ers and smut and hiive a corn winchis far more prolific and boautii'ul. andth n r wi 11 c o; m n a ti d a hi g11 er \ > r i eo •• I ha ath<! c.iunnoti scrub coi'ii. In selectingcorn to begin tho improvement Iwould recommend a rovn that isadapted to the locality: a variety thatwill be sure to mature in an ordinaryyear\ and kind that wili produce tholargest amount of -helled corn to thocob. A large cobbed ear should boavoided, as a largo eob contains somuch moisture that, it will not dry outin autumn, and when bulked in tinscrib the cob will mold and sour thepfcrm. and tins will detract from boththe seeding and feeding value of thocorn. The germ is the most nutri-tious portion of the grain. If thecob is email it dries out <juiekly andthe germ is sweet and sound.

miss it. All )at ol) ects and.great relations of life are, indeed-common; mountain, ocean, marriage,parentage, citizenship: but tho com-mon is never deadened and sunk intothe commonplace except when lookedat with faculties so blunted or fadedas to suggc.-t a dreamy sense tnat nofresh meaning or charm can be gotout of it. Kef use to go an inch belowthe surface and in duo time the wearyeyes will see nothing but tho stale, Hatand unprofitable. Conf.no. for exam-ple, your irlcn, of citizenship to thoduty of going two or throe times ayear to vote, ar.d tho citizenship willgrow commonplace enough. Study,on tho contrary, into tho r.oblo mean-ing of tho sta'-©: tho idoal of what itstands for, tho glory of working forthe reali ntlon of tl.is idoal, and he-fore lor.g a lifo cr^oymcut op ms upto tho mind in tho eager zest to grap-ple with tlio lives utid works of thonoklest patriots ar.d profnuii'iestthinkers who have dedicated theirpowers to so frre'Lt ;\n oh'ecM. Wi;htills, trio thought of clt./cn-h;p I\M-SInto t'no realm of iho romantic, forftll the romanl**: means is that theCommon has suddenly grown signiii-lant and beautiful.

1 T i m e ti> AVutfi* An hrvtl.i.

At tho farmers' institute lately Inotice that the question was askod,••When shall wo water our animals —before or after feeding''"1 Dr. Jimecd6a;d that the natural animal alwayseat- 1ir»t, then drinks, aivl he believedlhi\\ we should wnter byth horso* a-;dcattle a'tor feeding, hi replying toM r . l'<jwi.'ll liO >i\u\ h-,1 w o u l d n o twator a horse ' n the morning boforof o o d i n g . a n d d r o j i i i r d « t i i e s u b j e c tw i t h o u t g i v i n g a n y ' ' c a s o n s t l i e r o ' f ) •.\ Y o v ; ' : d I l i o d o ' t o r V\\:~P, t o ( j U t - u c hh i s t l i i r i t 1 e f o / t : r a t i n g h i s b ' i ; ; i k f a - tif t l i i . ' s t y l 1 1 t h i n k n o t ; n e i t h e rw o u l d t h e h o r - o r e f u s e if h e h a i l h i si i i i i^ t tM- 's l i b e r t y b u t h o i s e o m p e l l e l "i t » - + » u b m i t t o a r b i t r a r y r u l e a n d s u ' l e rf r o m t h i r s t .

' J h o d o c t o r ' s s t a 1 o r . . e r . t t h f . t t h er . r i U i r a l a n i i r i i i l e a t - , t i r - t . t h e n d r i n k s ,l e a n s m o t o S h i s e o : \ c l u s : o n - t h a t , m a nm u - t b o C I M - N C U w i t h u n n a l u r ; i l a n i -i n ; i l s . f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t l i e d o c s i nm a n y c a s e s d r . n k ! . r - t a n d e a t a l t e r .

I m y s i ' l f . h a v i n g p a s s e d t h o j i l i o l . t e d1 l u ; e of i : , a n , a n d l . a ' i i t l u d h o r > o s J imli\]\ k i n d s o f f a r m s t o c k f r o m c h i l d h o o du p , w i l l -a_> t h a t m y ; r a c t i c e f o r m a n yv e a r s l i a s l n - e n 1o c> V«• i- i.i ; h o r s e sw a t e r I h e l i : > t t h i n g o n i n t i - r i n gb a r n i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d 1 ! . » i t h a t ,t h e y d r i n k m u m . t i m e s t h a n t h e y ;•>•f u - o , a n d it i s b , - o l T e r i n g t h ^ m w a t e rt h a t \w- f t , . i n i i ; if t.ie-;. in1.1 t h ; r . - ' y .i i n d if t h ' " l a t t e r , i t i s ^ " o - i o v i c e i i c ot h a t t h e y n c i . d i t . t h e M I D I O a s t l i o i fi r . n s t e i ' . W e k n o w t i . a t w i M i t h el a b o r i n g h o r - e s d u r i n g w a r m o r h o tweather, they bron.o very thirsty

afl^r a hard day's ivork. they are com-pelled to eat dry tay audtrruin duringthe night; consequently they require afew quarts of water before feeding,au i agaiu at a reasonable time ufter.Any ono can roadily tseo that by divid-ing tho bucket of water—u- part be-foi'o und tliH remainder after feeding- -Vhe horse will not roqiuro to tuke asmuch water as ho would if not givenhim until after foediug. This allow-

! iutf horse.i nowjitorunt.il nfLor feeding,tuen allowing thorn all they will takoona full und small stomach, working thefood into tho intestines before diges-tion, is ono of tho greatest causes ofindigestion, colic and kindred diseases.In tho special report on diseases of thehorsey from the bureau of animal in-dustry, we find some remarks touchingthis subject by Charles 15. Miehonor,V. S. In reference to the stomachaudi ts capacity, ho says: "The dis-proportion between tho si/o of thostomach and the- amount of waterdrunk, tell us plainly that tho horse

, bhould always bo watered boforo feed-ing.11 If heated by work, give himfrom six to ton swallows of water,"then "a pound or two of hay, and al-low him to rest before feeding graii . "His reason for doing so is that if thohorse- is allowed no water until afterfeeding, ho will become soth'r=ty thattho amount of wator given washes orsluices tho food from the stomach bo-foro it is fitted for intestinal digestion.Again, I say, give reasons for youranswers'—V. 15owon, in tho CountryCjontioman.

Swine Notes,

If kept in a thrifty eondit'on a boarmay be used for services when sevenmonths old.

I t is quito an item to vary tho ra-tions so as to keep the hogs with agood appetite.

Under averago conditions twelvehours is as long as slop should standbefore feeding,

A little turpentine given in tho sloptwo or three times will aid in secur-ing" better health

Do not expect to mako hogs profit-able unless pains are taken to makothem comfortable.

Allowing the hogs to crowd togetherand sleep in a dusty boil often inducesdisoaso t i n t cleanliness would avoid.

rJ«*ere is a place on every farm fortho hog. but the number that can boke~pT must bo governed by circum-stanced.

l "no serious objection to broodingsows too young is that they are notable to supply the litter of pigs with afull of milk.

It is hardly good e onomy to buy ibreeding animal from a man at a highprice unless assured that ho is. per-fectly reliable.

l^eea'.se prices havo henn low amiin many cast's hogs Market 'd have re-turned little or no profit is no reasoi.for (juiU.ng tho busines-i.

'Jo secure the best results from anearly maturing breed, tho pigs mustbe fed something .in tho manner usedto e.sta)>. isli early maturity.

The best plan of feeling roots ofany kind to the. hogs is by crackingand snia-hing them thoroughly an..lthen luix"ing""with wheat bran.

Home Hints.

A few d r o p s of b e n - o i n in tV'C w a t e rwill be a p t to g i v e tho c o m j i e ^ i o n as l i g h t t in . 'o of color . '

If t h o h a i r is v e r y g r e a s y t r y w a s hjr.g it in w a r m w a t e r , in w h i c h ap i n c h of b o r a x h a s b e e n d i s so lved . i

l o r e a r a c h o . w i t h w h i c h l i t t l e c h i l - 'clren often suffer, l ay u p o n the- e a r u 'flannel b a g stuffed w i t h h o p s andw r u n g f rom h o t v ino t ra r . J

h i t a k i n g d o w n t ho stovo, if anysoot s h o u l d fall u p o n t h o c a r p e t orrug, c o v e r o u . e k l y w i l h d r y s a l t b e - 'fore s w e e p i n g mid n o t a m a r k wi l l boleft.

<>!d p o t s a n d k e t t l e s t h a t h a v o bo-c o m e s t a i n e d o r h a v e a n o d o r m a y bei m m e r s e d in cold su Is a n d be boiled,w h e n t h e y wi l l c o m e ou t jus t us goodas n>'W\

A goo 1 t o n i c for t h e h a i r is of s a l twa te r , a t e a s p o o n f u l of sa l t to a h a l lpint, of wa te r , a p p l i e d to tho h a i r t w oo r three , t i m e s a w e e k . T h e e:Vect a tt h o em) of a m o n t h wil l bo s u r p r i s i n g .

T e a a n d coiTce s t a i n s wil l u s u a l l yc o m e ou t of l i nen if p u t in to w a t e r a to n c e o r if s o o n w a s h e d . If t h e y n r oof l o n g s t a n d i n g r u h p u r e g l y c e r i n eon t h e m , a n d t :u:n a f t e r w a s h i n g this.o u t w a - h t in ; l i n e n in t h o u s u a l way .

T o p r o p a r o t r a n s f e r prrner, t a k op o m e t h i n post o r tH>u>-> p a p e r , r u bt h e r>urface wel l w i ' h b l a c k load, ver -mil l ior, r e d c h a l k o r a n y c o l o r i n gm a i l e r . Wipe- the. p r e p a r a t i o n o:fw i t h a p i e c e of c lerm r a g ami t h op a p ' T will lie r e a d y for u -e .

'1 he s-hin • can b,: ea s i ly and q u i e k l yr r n u i v n i from o n e ' s go'Aii by a g'Mitlofrieti 'Ui v> ; th i me.ry p a p e r D o n ' tn . l i too hnr i l . just, e n o u g h to r a i s e al i t : 1" ii •» T i. and 1 h"n , in the ca e ofca->liin i1.1 (!]• o l v r s;noot,h goo.N, g o(>'. ci* t',,0 p a '• a ffw l i m e s w i t h a.w;i rim i - i! ;c b a ; n; i<i -ret, ,(•]'.

'!':;•.: ::"i>e.u1.e.-L c a r o ii n e c e s s a r y in(NKI'A ii.g v e n i - o n . I.il<e all <_rame. iini:-t !n- s>' -v 'd vci\ , hot . T i e ; c n Mpa- t i ' v is t b " oniy o \c i ! ; i t :ou to t l ,nI'll b ' If it is eo I'CI^I -O 1 b.lt. it. !o-e-i

;nl it i I ' I V ^ aii 'l b 'ecrues d ry a n d tla-v o r l e - s it i- as i ,iu , g»'-M : !>!'- as ' i l e v i l ' s\ 'eni.-on, \v : i I i • 11 a .•corning' to I T .l\ itcb-'iK"1. is t i g e r s tu uil w i t h t o openny nails.

SAVED B»"

A ChamoU lluuter'» Extraordinary Ad-venture nt the Great Zinutt Glucler.•'They tell wonderful tales of the

chamois and tho chamois hunter inSwitzerland, as every one who hastraveled among Alpine peaks andglaciers knows,'1 said onu who hasboon in Switzerland frequently, to aNew York Sun reporter, "but Antoine(jimlich, a middle-aged hunter, al-though still agile and elastic, in mindas well as body, 1 imagine, had in hisroportoiro of reminiscences of thatshy and surefooted antelope of thoAlps moro to excite tho interest andstrain tho credulty of tho listenerthan any other Swiss mountaineer Iover heard give- himself liberty on thosubject. Antoino was a- dvvollor intho Herneso Oberland, but, to hearhim tell it, he had hunted in and wasat homo in o\ovy part of tho Alps.His favorite narrative, for it wasthe first ono ho always told when hohad a listener, was of a thrilling ud-venturo ho had onco at tho head oftho groat /mutt Glacier. Ho hadbeen following a chamois for two daysamong tho portions rocks and icyBlopos in that locality, and at last dis-covered it on the apo< of a high rockthat roso fifty fee.t abovo him. Hostood at the lop of a steep slopo ofglacial debris, 1 where tho footing waainsecure, which terminated on thebrink of n. chasm hundreds of feetdeep. Tho instant he saw tho cha-mois he lired. The animal tumbledfrom the rook and fell at his fe ;t Itwas not dead, and it struggled torise, Antoino seized it by both hindlegs, and in doing so lost his footing.Ho fell forward, still holding thechamois by the logs, arid instantlyboth hunter and quarry wore slidingdown tho slope toward the awfulchasm.

"Antoine made desperate efforts tothrust his feet in some crack or cre-vico in tho debris to save himself fromthe awful fate that yawned below him,and even the poor chamois pawed des-perately with its forefeet to gain afoothold and stay the journey to death.The elYorts were vain. Antoiuo re-tained his hold on the chamois's logsin the de-pcrato hop3 that impels thodrowning tt) grasp at straws. As theyin1 a red tho brink of tho chasm thochamois, in its struggle, had turnedupon its bae'e. Antoine suddenly feltthe solid ground fall away beneathhim and he knew he had passed overthe precipice's.edge. Hut instead oftumbling ou down into tho abyss, hofound himself suspended from thoclilT, hanging to tho chamois's logs.Aiiioino glanced upward. Tho curvedhorns of the chainoi had plunged fulllength into a deep crev.co near thoprecipice's edge as hunter and ante-lope shot over it. The strong hornswithstood the, shock of tho suddenre^at ion of mo! ion, and there withnothing b.it hundre Is of feet of coldand unresisting spaco between himand tho rocks below, Antoine hung.

Antoino says that ho at onco uttereda fervent prayer for being thin unex-pectedly saved from the awful plunge,but when ho had timo to collect him-self he was forced to change his mind,lie had nothing to bo thankful for, hethought, for at tho best lie could notsee how the situation was anythingrao:e than a reprieve-. It was impos-sible for him to draw himseif back totho slope by moans of tho chamois;the chances of his being discoveredand rescued wci'e as one in a thousand,and even with that chance in his fa-vor, discovery must corno quickly, forthat his strength couid long sustainhim .suspended by the antelope's legsin mid-air was not within human pos-sibility. But. Antoine did not knowthat on the trail 0' the chamois weroother hunters. It seemed an hour.Antoine says. that, he hun<_T over thatwaifng abyss, sulYering untold torturoin mmd and body, and he folt that hisstrength could last but a few minutesmore when ho heard a ' shout, andthen another. He tried to answer thoshouts but only hoarse gasps camefrom his throat An age see mod topass. Then ho heard tho sound oimen making their way down thoslope. Tho sounds came nuarer; thenvoices. Presently the forms of twohunters filled the, space, within thol'a-igo of his vision, on tlio edge of thoprecipice above him. Words of cheercame, fr tin them. Anloino graspedthe nntr^ope's 1 -gs firmly with all hisremaining strength. lie folt himselfgradually rising toward thn slopo. Hoclosed his eyes: his heart stood still;he, scarcely 'breathed. By nnd bystrong hands seize i him. I In know-no mMtv1 until ho found e.onscinuHnosHin ii place of safety. 11 is rescuerswere with him, and of course- nolan-:,ru;i_re could toll them what was in hisheart.

•K very body knows antoino in thnI'erno-o Oberlanil. I never found anynnij who knew tho two1- hunto-s whor^scih'ii him that day at. tno head ofthe. £-t-:i.t /.mutt (ilacier.11

Tit for Tat.

. f u d g e T i i i s is t h o fifth ti 'Mo t h i sVi'iip, so t h o policpTftnri t<Vil-> me . t h a tI h a v e s ' en y o u in llii.s cour t , r oo jn .

Fo' . i ial ' ! 1) 1M• n(11'..• 111- — Yes , a n d I ' v er . e v e r c o m e l u r e b i t w h a t , 1' \ o. s e e ny o u b o r e , too . P e o p l e w h o l i v o i i :g l a s s h o i - n s s h o u l d n o t t h i w s t o n e .I t ' s t h e p o t c a l l i n g t h o k e t t l e b l a c k . 'I>o y o n m o i n u t h a t , n o w ? - T e x a sS i f t i n g * .

MC'KINLEV WAS THERE-

The League of College Republican ('tubsOrganized.

The convention of American Repub-lican College clubs held in Ann Arborwaa called to order f r the Organisa-tion of a league by .lame Uurke of theLuiversity of Michigan. A. K. lowingwas introduced and made anaddressof-welcome in which he paid high tributeto the Republican party, to Baine,Harrison and Algereach ot those namesbeing greeted with applaus.'. Theconvention selected Jiuri\e Draper, ofAlbion, as permanent chairman, .1. A.Noll, of l'urdue college, Jud., tempor-ary secretary ami the committees, afterwhich the convention adjourned until- o'clock.

John M. Cody, of Petroit, opened thaafternoon sebsion with a speech. Thenthe committees on rules and creden-tials reported; C. P. Spooner, of Prince-ton, was chosen permanent chairmanand 10. 10. lirowii, oi' ^YiscoMsin, perma-nent secretary. The committee onconstitution made a report which wasat once adopted. Tha platform waaalso agreed to without argument.It pledges unswerving loyalty to thoRepublican party, indorses the Mc-Kinley bill and the present adminis-tion of tho country and the state de-partment The resolutions adopted bythe convention were rather lengthy.They eoiimend Harrison for his ad-ministration, stand by protection, rec-ognize • ! limes (1. lUaine as the "princeof modern dipicmats," thank the stateRepublican committees for assistanceand Ann Arbor for starting the'organ-i /.at ion.

The-election of the first president ofthe order resulted in the choice of.lames I'", Burke, of the Mi.higanuniversity, a senior law and an inti-mate friend of Matt (..may, of Pennsyl-vania, of which state he is a resident.The nomination was made by Mr.Perkins, of Harvard, and K. 1). Mc-Alpine, of Princeton, and K. K. Brown,'of Wis onsin, heartily seconded thenomination. The Michigan Universitywas accorded the courtesy by the con-venti »n of casting the ballot for Mr.Rurke. J. 1). Wallingfoid, of the Le-land Stanford I'niversity of Califor-nia was chosen as lirst vice-president;K. M. Pollard, second; A. I). Munger,Iowa, third; K. (i. Smith, LafayetteCol ege. la., fourth: .1. M, Perkins, ofHarvard, secretary; Ben;. F. McAlpin.of Prin cton, treasurer: N. .1. Mciiuir,o,of Michigan 1 Diversity, Kcrgeant-at-arins.

I kvegu tes nt-large to the TiationalRepublican league were elected andthe invitation from various places forholiiintr the next convention wereplaced in the hands of the executive-committee. The e invention then ad-journed.

iiov, .\icivinlov\s address in the even-ing was listened to by 11:1 enormouscrowd which was very enthusiastic.

At the bamjuet '.KHJ guests wereseated und iimonj,' those at the tableof honor were Messrs. Thurston. Al-ger. Mclvnley, l.angston, Cutehe.on,Mason, Humphrey, Lester and Sawyer,Among the speakers were PresidentBurke, Mr. .1. I.. Burnett. Ccu. Alger,Judge Thurston. A. A. Sawyer, .1.Sloat lassett, .iohn M. l.angston, Win.]•]. Mason au I (>ov. McKiuley in ordernamed.

Yamlovonk's hike, IKMI1 Jackson, willbo made a popular summer resort..

Detroit,—Good to cuoioo. . .".:j -5 ^ %i 00

llotiS „ 4 53 <i 4 6")bUKltP 5 M» W ti 50LAM us 5 CO (a 6 50WiifcAT— iiod tipot, N o . - . . . s>oy,tA 01

WhiteripuU No, I UO^J \MCOKX—NO. i spot 4'- «J " 4t»

No. 2 yellow i'M^a i\\y%OATU—No. £ white, 3

1i U.lY— No. V!per ton 12 50 «B J3 00i 1'oXATot.v—I'er b u . iie-.v.. . . 1 50 i*i 1 50

Ari 'LKs—l 'cr bbl 3 ' O <& 4 50' liUTTKll—1'urift IS «2 IK

. Creamery 22 <ti 24Ecus—Pcrdo* H d U]AVH 1 ' o a t . T . i r — l ' o w l > . . . . 10 9 10

' S i i r i n u i h i c - k o n s — P t - r p a i r 73 1 03Turkeys 1 & l'Jl . . 10 a 10

CATTUE—Steers $4 13 Q %{ ;jjLkiiamou ',','>•) dJ 3 GO

SUEKI'—Native 5 15 to 5 7 JLAMBS ii -0 <<£ 7 Ot)Uooa— Common . . . 4 JO 4 440WHEAT—No. J ru4 ^<'^i« M\l

1 Na 2 spring My,t£ R:iJ. COKM—XU 2 *•> & 46

OATS—Ncx 2 :u)'-4»KVK T3 9 75BAKLEV 6.' <H 62

1 MESS 1'oiiK—Per bbl 0 K J ^ a 9 83LAKI>— PLT cwt G 3 <j 0 27Ji

Aeiv tur«,CATTLE—Natives J4 00 a ? 4 75iious 4 '.«J It* S idbUKKP—Gcx>U to c h o i c e . . . . 4 '-.'•» Q 5 7 JL A M U S ti 75 <a ' 00W H E A T — N O . 2 r ed O ' . ' i d 0 7 ^C o n s — N o . 2 5 4 4 ^ 543^UATS 3^4 4 3' j^

K . . . U . 1 4 . l i t .

CATTtiE—SttVM 53 00 a ? ! 4")lious—All g r a d e s . . 4 .(") 02 4 ryj

3 i)j H 3 0)4 JJ (A 5 i'»

CATTLK fb '.'*> d Jl 01UtXJS . ;. 4 S3 Q 4 '-U

to choii^o 5 :>j <fo 3 <K)6 75 (ij 7 03

\ W e W l v K i ' V l i - n ' til" 'I'!•:»''tt*.

N e w V u i i i i , M i i y Hi ! i . U, I h i n .^ Co.' *V c c k l y r i ' v i < > w n f t r a i l s s : i y s : TIi>• c u n -1 i t i i i i i n c t ' n f v e r y i ; t i f ; i . o ' ; i l i l o W i M t h o r

t I i i c M i . M m u t : L l u i u ' t v p ; n t u f 1 ! i > \ v r * l b i ' i j i n s

t o C ' n i s t 1 i ^ ) | ) i i f i r i i v ' i o n s i c _ ; i n l i i ) ^ i h t ? I T , I ] ) S

d f 1 \ w y n i r , 1 1 1 n i l < i t i i f r r • p i ' c t s t ! > f s i t n -

: i t i " i i u i i | H ' ; i ,•>• - - ; i i , — f*:t - t n r y • : I I H 1 u t t u u s t

1 ' i ' i M l s i l i < ; ] M U - ] H ' ' | S f ( , r t . ; u i c i i i o c i m -

s . u C i 1 ( i I m i t l 1 h i > | i ' f 1 1 1 , s ; i 1 l i : i t ; i s h o r t p e r i o d

i f t j i i • ( ! ^ . r ; i l h ( [ - \ \ u u l l l s p c i i l i t y ( ' I l l l l J . ' l ' i t l O

t t t n p i T o f I n n i n i ' - - . . , ' 1 l i t ' i n o n r y i i ^ i r k t ' t s

; i r r r \ i T \ w l i i T i i ' i i > v w . \ h \ , s : l i l r l i n p i ' o v c -

l n t ' i i t i n t h e i l o h u m l : L 1 ; i f e w p i i i n l N . U n d

w r , L i h . T . I«•» 11 _; 1 o n i i n n i ' d l n ' i i v y r . i i i 1 , ^ . i m -

i ) . i - - . i ^ . ' ' i - n ; n l ^ : m d » U ' l . i y i n p l o w , 1 1 1 *

; i n > l • • i ' i ' i . l i H I ; ; w v i i ; r i u ' « l " ; » - 1 • • t ; t n l -

i ; i . ; 1 r . i i i c i n i l > p i l • I n 1 - . T h " N i i i r k .

n i i i t ' K i ' J h a s b e e n i l u l ! ( l u r i n g 1 h f i

w . i ' i ' l i ; m i l I h o i i u i u ' i ' o T ; ; M . i 1 ^ s i 1 , ' h t l y l o w e r .

, - ' 1 I I I ' ^ | ) l ' . \ i _ ' i l ' . l . l r 111 i l l - r s - . c n m l s s t i l l h o l d s

o n \ v L I 11 ; i l . i i ' ^ i ' d i ' i D i i i u ! f o r i i n n i t ' d i ; i l i> d i s -

1 i l h ' . i l i n n : i u d I h f 1 1 ; [ ! < • i n l l ; \ n i \ i - l s \ v ; i »

t i t ' V r r I H ' I N T , ' I l » i l u i > i i i , ' ^ s f i i i l m e - . u u r -

i in^ tlif liisi seven days n n m b r r 173 :is fon i -! pared with -0;) (or tin; corLxspoadinij wookof last your.

. 'V

ENJOYSBoth the method and results whenSyrup of Fijjs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and acts

Sently yet promptly oa the Kidneys,aver ami Bowels, cleanses the sys-

tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figa ia theonly remedy of its kiud ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itaejects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable substances, itsmany excellent qualities commend itto all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cand $1 bottlei by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro-cure it promptly for any ono whowishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.•<M,V t-HANGlUGO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE, a. NEW VORK.

I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. Ihave used German Syrup for sixyears successfully for Sore Throat,Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness, Pains inChest and Lungs and Spitting-up ofBlood. I have tried many kinds ofCough Syrups, in my time, but letme say to anyone wanting such amedicine—German Syrup is the best.We are subject to so many suddenchanges from cold to hot, dampweather here, but in families whereGerman Syrup is used there is littletrouble from colds. John F.Jones,®

MOTHERS*FRIEND"

WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.Oolvln, La., Dec. 2, 1 886. — My wife

used ITlOTlIEIl'H FltlKND before herthird confinement, and lay* she wouldnot be without It for hundreds ofdollars. DO(K TO ILLS,

Sent by *Tprp*s on r*>rolpt nf -nrire SI.00 per bct-Uo. Book "To Mothers uiallnnfieo.

HRADFIKLI) It KG L LA TOR CO ,IIY M.i, nurc.uisTS. ATLA.STA, r;.4.

O PCONSUMPTION

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success,ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug.v\r% on a positive guarantee, a test that no otheiCure can stand successfully. If vou have aCOUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPrE, itwill cure you promptly. If your child has theCROUP or \VHOOPING COUGH, use itquickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON-SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope-less, but take this Cure at once and receive im-mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00.Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. AskYour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If yourlungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For-Ous Plasters. Price, 25c.

THE TOAD WON.

He Hud a Hard Tu*sl« With » Worm, Ba tHe Got There.

"An anglo worm is smooth ono wayand roug'ti another, liko tt beard, ofwheat," said the rn-oio^sor. ' aud i t ' sfunny to seo a to;til handle ono. lJeo-plo generally don't know how nmtirt atoad u and may bo a tfood many willbo inclined to doubt this little storyabout a toad and an an<jle worm, butit is true. 1 was d i c i n g up a treeone day, a few years ajjo. and two orthroe friends of mine wore watchingthe work, l'rotty soon a bi<,' toadcame hopping gravuly out of thewoods near by, and ma-do his waytoward the spot whore I was digging,knowing that thoro would bo i\ chanceto got hold of a worm now and then.I askod my friends if they had everseen the toad eat, and as they hadn't,I told them to watch that one and Iwould show them fcomothm*,' funny.

"I throw him a wurni, and the sud-denness with which ho snapped it upand emallowod it, always head orsmooth end lirst, and the ludicroussolemnity of him in, doing1 it, con-vulsed my friends w.th'iunyhter. Byand by 1 turnod up the b./^ost e?rthworm I ever saw. It was ono of thoseblack fellows with a pale ring: aroundtheir neuk, that actually look as ifthey had intelligence. This ono,., wassix inches lon& at least, and you couldseo the scales on him; I tossed thisbijj worm to the toad. The toad eyedit a moment with a serious air, exam-ined it critically until it had assureditself on the- important point of which,was its ho • <\ which its tail, andthen with Hash and a llap of hisfunny tui^uo, sent the worm headdownward into his stomach,

"Hut the worm was several incheslonger than the toad, and the latternipped his jaws together and hold thoworm, which writhed and twisted it-self about, winding several coils aroundthe toad's neck. The toad waited pa-tiently until tho worm uncoiled itselffor another gyration, and then gulpedhalf an inch or so more of it down itsthroat. There were a good many halfinches in the worm, and tho processof gulping it down was not only slow,but tiresome to tho toad's jaws, somuch so, in fact, that tho toad couldno longer hold the worm tightly inthe grip of its jaws, a:id it began towork its way out of the toad's mouth.Tho toad would swallow a little of thoworm every now and then, but thowriggling thing was getting more ofitself outside of the toad than tho toadwas getting down, and it would havobeen only a matter of a few minutesbefore the worm would bo all tho wayout if it, hadn't boon for the toad's su-perior wisdom.

••I had boasted of tho toad beingmore than a match for most anycreeping, crawling, or hopping thing,and now I began to fonr that this onowas about to belie my words, when Isaw with delight that ho was equal totho occasion. He cocked his head onono side as tho worm was wrigglingand writhing out of his mouth, andseemed to bo thinking of what wastho host thing to do. Then ho sud-denly brought his right foot upagainst his stomach, clutched it andthe worm inside of it and hold thoworm lirmly there, so that it couldn'twork it-1 way out any further. Thoutho toad made his gulps at his leisure,absorbing a little more of tho wormeach timo and eacli timo taking up a,roof, so to speak, in his stomach withhis claw, until ho had swallowed thoentire worm, when he looked aroundwith a positive- smile on his faco,winked solemnly two or throe times,and hopped away among tho weeds.

I The man who does all his prayingon hia knees doesn't pray enough.

1 If you want to help tho Lord, don't1 find too much fault with your preacher.

The devil never gets a chance to rideup hill in the neighborhood of a busyman.

One of the main reasons why somepeople would like to go to heaven isbecause they have heard that there isto much gold there.

There must be something wrongwith the religion of the man who findsit easier to give a dollar to the theaterthan he dot** to give a dime to thochurch.

There isn't & keg of powder in Amer-ica but what can prove that it has al-ways behaved itself. It is not what ithas done but what it will do thatmakes sin dangerous.

SCALD-HEADifl rapidly cared by uslnjf Hill's B. ItOLutweut. At all druggists. Try U!

A S.15 cU.

Tho p#w«r of beautystulius or dyuiimii:s.

knows DO lavrs of

RuffererM from Coughs, Soar Throat,etc,, should try •• Jirviat'i JJrom-klaJ 'l'ru<kt\u

l hut auio remedy, bold only \nboxts.uta.

A short horse is soonone lias u, curry-cuuib.

curried &n\y when

My wife has used Brudycrotine for head-ache with tho best imaginable results. Istate this wlihout solicitation, J. W.AAasUburu, Abbeville, (ju.

E;irly to bod and early to rise gives a mansuusLuue in hid eyes.

AITKK MANY YEAKSExperience with hemorrhoids, (pills) I amglad to say that Hill's Pile l'omadu ineiiaa lung fell want, I advise sufferers whowish immediate, relief and curt to try theabovo 1 reparation. Cleo, V. Hall, M. D.,Brasher Tails, N. V. At all druggists.

When silence is broken,the soonest mended."

'the least Bald

Sick Headache .I have nsed Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia Pills

for Headache, and since I have taken themI havo been perfectiy free from It." I cancheerfully and conscientiously recominedthem to any aad all who sutler from thesame. Mus. M. K. LEES,

Stenographer and Typewriter.Koorn 12, Evening Tost JJuildln.ir, N. T.

Write Dr. J. A. Denuo&Co., Uataklll, N. Y.

The servant girl's motto--'others be'our follower-*."

Wo load;- 1st

YouT l i e O u l y One Eve r Pr in ted—CanF i n d tho W o r d .

There ia & Li-inch display advertisementIn this paper this week which has no twowords alike except ono word. The sameIs true of each new ono appearing eachweek, fiom the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.This house places a "Crescent" on every-thing they make and publish, Look for it,send them the name of tho word, and theywill return you HOOK. BEACTULJL, LIXUO-

JJ OK SAMPLES FUUR.

The convict is naturally Inrheu b«Vs breaking out.

a good humor

Wb«B B&by w*# «!e*( we g%rt her Cattorla,When ahe was a Child, ahe cried for Cutorta,Wfcen ihe became MIIB, »he clung to Caator1*,Wben th* had Ctuljren iho g»v< tiiem

The bargain-counter cleric cornea early,buf je doesn't avoid tho rush.

II- Warn \

He carefully prepared tho small•don plot, while his wifo, doeply

interested in his labor, stood watch-ing him.

After ho had put in tho seods andsmoothed off the bod, his wifo tookhis arm to aeeornpany him to thohou-o. and on tho way she askoJ:

"Whon will tho seed corno upJohn?'1

Ho was ono of thoso men who takopleasure in saying smart things whoathe opportunity otl'ers. so, laying hiahand caressingly on nor shoulder, hesaid:

"I don't expect them to co:nc upat ail. Maria."

'•You don't!11 she exclaimed; "thenwhy have you gone to all thattrouble?"'

Wi'h tho smile that springs fromsuperior knowledge, ho answered:

••The seeds won't eomo up, but thoflowers will by and by."

Hut he was wrong, for his noi^h-hor'.s hens got into his garden plot

day, a'id the seeds did coito up.York Press

STATE O» OH , CITT or TOLEDO, \ ~,LUCAII COUKTT, I " "

FRANK J. CHSKKY makes o?ith that he Is thesenior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,dolnc bualuesB In the City of Toledo, Countyfind State aforesMd, amVihnt *a!d linn will paythe miro of ON IS llUNDIUCD DOLLAKS foreach and every rase of CxTAnnn that ctunot bocured by the uee of UALI.'S ('ATAK.RU Cure.

FHANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to boforo me nnl nubscrlbod in my

presence, tulb fiUi day of Deceujbsr, A. D. &&

, • Notary PtiblIff.Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tal-cn Internally and acta

directly on the blood nnd muruus siirfacesof h•j-stem. Send for testlnn.r.iftln, free.

V. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.by Druggibts, -,bo.

Thirty per rent of all women In thoUnited Statos nre working for a liTinc, nx\lucrease of nino per cent aver tho yeur 1N»1.

that— New

Kidney,Liverand BladderCure^Rheumatism,ajro. pninin Joints or hack, brick ritirtin

Urim\ ireqnent cnll9, irritation, intiamation-pravel, uJoeratiou or catarrh of bladder.

Disordered Liver,Immirpd digroofion, jjout, hillinus-Wdftche.8 W A n P » H O O T cures kidney d 1 iheultlea,LaUrippe, urmary trouble, brighfs dboase.

Impure Blood,Scrofula, malaria, pen'l weaknessordebility.

fiBarantfp V*e contents nf Otin Rottl*. If nntbuv•flttd, Dm-vMs wiU refund to y<)Ut£« |>rK-« jviij.At DrnseUts, 5Or. Size, $1.00 Size,

•Inrtllfis' OuMe to Ht<aKh"fre*-ron«uUAtl«->n tn\ DK. Kli MJUi it Co., BlXQUAMTOX, N. Y.

Mini ami Stciini.The wind would have to bo very

strong indeed if it were to perceptiblyaccelerate tho speed of a fast train.for even in tho most violent gales itdoes not blow at so great a rate asfifty or sixty miles an hour, except Ubrief gu-ts. If it did. scarcely anybuildings could withstand its "force.It stands of course, to reason that fora train to bo helped by tho windany material e\tont it would boeessary for tho wind to proceedgreater rate than tho train.

tone-

at a

A mother's love, in a ilegroe, sancti«most worthless offspring.the

TIJO Farmers' l lrlp.Did our fr.rmers more carefully consider

each department of farm-life, its splendidscope for development and achievement; itwould soon bo discovered how many veryold methods still prevail in this progress-ive a#e. Methods, mayhap, that wererapid in the days of Columbus,but of smallvalue in this apo of vim and groat enter-prises, when eiu-h effort must bo product-ive of immediate end measurable value,or tin>e thus spent found lost. One mustbe up with his a^r. hid timo must be di-vided botyvoen study end application, oreffort will make sui-h small showing byold methods and old means, as to depriveone of hia duo for Libor and life spent.Every department of industry has busybrains driving at and devising improve-ment, means of saving time, greater re-sult* for piven effort, that enlightenment,may be greater. This des;re for Jight, thisprepress ia making times brighter, theworld bipger, l«bor more respected aadRiving to capital nn outflow of great ben-efit. In no calling caa this fact be morequickly noticed th;m that of the farmer.Kesour»ies on tho farm are of incalculablebenefit Every detail should be studied.In no department are better results pro-vided, quicker returns mude or greaterpleasure given than tho dairy affords. Lotour readers peruso tho advertisement ofMessrs. Davis and Kankin, 240 to 2oiWest Lake street, Chicago, Illinois, foundelsewhere-m this paper, then study a lit-tle for themselves, apply some practicalhints and oote t U

.Xa.B«'a Family Jtedletn*.the Boweli each dur. A pleaaanc tierb drink

Man's life Is hi* creed.

i Leadi to Consumption. Kemp')will Ktop tUe couu'b at once.

Youth singfl, Ajje li^tenn.

W . O. ChHRVf, Oawrun X. V., h m beat andtJUurthauil Suhoul uu KartU.

"ir«ns*u'a n i tr ic r a m SnW«.'*Warranted to cure, or wuntiy ri-t'undutl.

your (JrugKiit for It frlce li oeui*.

The mind ujukt-s the morals.

S m i t h ' * U H H K « u n s N m u l l . B<-xt rrniMlyfor I'-llluuii Au:ick.i, (•uDhrljiiitl'in » u i liluuilTrouble. Uy Dru^jflau, ^rlcd via i:cuu.

Mrs. Wlnalow' i ?*outhIn?*yri: p, for Chil-dren teeth lug, tot tens the t-rui, reJui'oa ^r.um aji-thoa. uJlayi paiu, cares wiaU colic. &k;. * battle.

A rolling stono galhors p<jwer.

BEECHAM'S PiT.r.s tiulckly euro sick head-ache, weak siomach, intpairedconstipation, disordered livt-r, etc.

Bread in a good state of preservatlnbeen unearthed in l'ornpeii rorently In then«w rouuia uncovered by tho explorer*.

AFTER 22 YEARS.

Newton, 111., May 23, iSSS.From 1S63 to 18S5—about

22 years—I suffered withrheumatism of the hip. Iwas cured by the use of St.Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD.

WORN NIGHT AND DAY.th* »orst rup-

andfor

t ( l l t he ' u r e l rg e i l e . l . (>. V. )li H : S KM i » i , C O . , T i i -iiio.-ui-.way, New Vurk Ost/.

n p p Illustrated TMtlicatlcns, Wit*hx p i p i Maps,deiK'rlbi[i? Minnesota,I S E B K B N ' 1);i!C()t^Munt;mu.Idaho,

Washington and Orccrootho Free Government and Cheap

NORTHERNPACIFIC R, R,

iment and Cheap

LANDaud Tlmter landsnow

to settlers. Mailed FREE. AddressB lauoua, uaaum, i , r .u .k . , si. r. B.

$30000 CASHPRIZES

Unleifl foa aasner this Ktbiti jw ar» cot In It'F«R OUK CASH PRIZES. |]no to th# »ik.n [»n»n |f«^»in? :lUfort Jon« 20, 'ti; tA u the second, I'. t« UM nei\ fi»e, mil t l*ich t« thi next f.fty. For tli» u»i c*>rrpc: «»twer wi will f i nI-V?: t« lh# next to l*st »W, M> th« n'i( llmty (ih«*l-A M nui)>»nw*r it) II *«ch. TX:j rkn«i w;t» last rt^'ulu mn) on Jen*30,'VX Alistsf HM winner] viU )g r«»J |t>i . Vithyoar «n-jirtrsi*» 'iy. Jilrtr, ftMUJ iift<<T ft thirty !« simmpi, f\* » \xixatSTtWART'S RK.AIMCHK POWDrHS. CooUin Mnl*»n.l tiitcoal.l'»»4 hj Ihousandt ramvi harmleM »r.l • tare cure fur U**d-»f ha f r«ra m j e t u u . PI.KASi: U. 11 pjur tnrmdt »!»vjt theOur 14 f u n LM th« Ar<)% b'isim»M vsurct yci ol S tU Ad-lr-M f, 0 . STXWA2T X CO.,

M 4 DKAKIWBN ST., CHICAW.*, ILL

isdioal Discoveryfakes hold, in this "order:

Bowels,Liver,Kidneys,Inside Skin,Outside Skin,Driving everything before it that ought to be

You know whether you need itor not. ,.Sold by every drup-lst, ami manufactured by

DONALD KENNEDY,ROXBUUT, MASS.

YOU WANT IT!

CURES RHEUMATISM,Pains in Chest, Side or Back

l*«ur&lsfa, Headache. E«o.WE REFUND MONET if 5 Bottles

does not cure you or I bottle doesnotgtveyou benefit.

tos, il.

y

YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT,3I6.4O8 BOTTLES

Sold In New England State* Ia 1891.

WE WARRANT IT!

•N. H. Downs' Elixir!WILL CUKE THAT

ColdAND STOP THAT

CoughHas stood the teat for STXTT TJBAB9 I

and haa proved ltaelf the bo3t remedy*known for the cure of Consumption,VOUQ***, Void*, Whooping Cough, an<t\all Lung JHaeaae* in young or old.

Price too., 6Oo., and |1.00 per bottlo,SOLD EVERYWHERE.

' BXSS7, JOStfSOU A LOSS, Propi., Barlinjtoa, Tt. {

OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a

WTBAKER & covs

Breakfast Cocoafrom which the excels of oil

baa b«en renioved,It absolutely pur* anS

it is soluble.

No Chemicalsare u*ed ID !t» preparation. IIhas more than three times th*strmgth of Cocoa mixed wltkBtarch, Arrowroot or Sugar,nd ia therefore far more eco»

iDoni'.cul, coating lea than ons\ cent a cup. It isdeliclaus, nour-

_ hinif, utrengthening, EASILYDIGESTED, and admiraJjly adapted for luvaiidl«a weU u f<H*-p«r>orin In heuUh.

g«ld by Groren cferywhorg.

W.BAKER &Ca,Dorchester,

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY,Why don't a!l shoe manufacture™ itimp that*natiiei on the shot's th<*y make and

to give prai'.or servlco'i1 btruply t>eu*u»8 theyen them by tulug

Shoddy and Inferior Stockto iare a few cent* por pMr, leaving the comBMllto uakr ehaneei oi tUelr breaklug after a short t l a £

For Over a Quarter of a Centur]we, hare been devoting uar eaerglei f i maktDfable and ar.i3tlc f j o t w j y at rvAeVUAblt DXlCM,have a »tacJ!nB yfler 61 • * . T 7 T ' '^r"*T^"i-*^!

$1000.00 DOLLARS REWXRDfor ihoddy «r ip«r1ou» leather of any feind fOQDtnj »hoe of o»r manuf»ctor«. T « D to twaotf'cecti per pair Is a iinatl tmuuat tc (are In partfeiIng a pair of shoe* aori ia.lt* cbaucea of pooranj ptrharn apull your f e n by ril-fluiug, \appearing ihtws, wtjicb wlJl Ue a »ourc« oflait-ead of pride.

Nothing; AUs More to tie AnearaicsofaWell-Dressei Person

Chun a well•mad^ proporlyflttedshoe, for, ai ThiPT7 WPII said, "1'overty ilrm *ttaf ki one at th«tr-mUlct." SID e me UceptluQ o( our fina la '»ur lenlof IUII t&er, ; "

h&« Tud »nirr»l»0Ti of the entire biiBlneaa, and frftt* 8nv\l; utart It h u ta^r^u.sed to one of the UrgeM Qthe Went, our *h\a now exceeding

One Million Dollars Annually,all mods of OUT own manufacture. . Thl» hai bactxirnpilsbeil by nu'AiifaktnPss of purpose, honeaii Urallnir* and 1nloT;i!u.M«: energy, and ha* rMin grroat t><jnetii to the

•Whole State of Michigan,We know of msny r>er«ons ^rho nnw have

maUirlty a;M h.ive never worn an? *boe*our*. If you uro not •;stn>; them, doa'i fftll to bay

, aad h»ve tUe tatt.-Cactloti of wearing

A SHOE WITH A RECORD!Made for Ladles, Grncv Boys snd ftlrls. A!rtn« u n j ihe<ilum ^rnflci. \Vc «re well e<juli.ill cicpir".:u-::t3. :•" itiri^^n cl i 'erent itylua o

W. N. U. D-,—1O—21.

When writing' to Advert i ien ple«t«« MfToo. saw the adr«rtl««meae In thta Pap«A

LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES

• toyel* t 'KKl .

For Ladles arxj C«nta* sit stylesn Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires.

Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forr,'.ng%, SteelTubing,Adjustable bait Be»nnj;« to ai, running pv*.s,including PedaJt. Suapeniion Saddle.

Strictly HIGH GRADE • in Every P&rticul&r.^••<1 « eeata ia lUmpi far ooTlOOHpajr* 1Unstratt><re»tillotmft 6f Utwtt Rine«, BoToiTen, Sporting (ioodj^jtto. J

JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfrs.,U7 Washington St.,BOSTON, I!ASS-

• • - • » • '

JS'eiyliborhood novs, »'atluir<Ml )>$ our

• corps oJ' hustling CorM^iiomU'iist.

TYRONE.

Commissioner .Howie!', visited

Tyrone schools last week.

IMward A. Miinu A. »Sou have u curd

on !:'v-t pay:;? ot'this issn<\

II. h. Hatlev, of Illinois, is visiting

I'lniher, Charles J ' l inipton.

Will Oarhvell has been laid up the

pa-t week from bein^ poisoned by eat-

ing ran net] beef. It is surprising how

i j j i u i v c i i . H ' s o f t h i s k i m i l i a s u m v u r t ' d

in Uie state in ihe pasi few mouths,.

3\Irs. J o h n OVoiu'll jnoveil to

Detroit last Sat i; I'day.

3Iaj'y Dorniirc is absent on a

yisit to J.)ut.Vnl<>, N. \\

'I-'ioi'a Wi'stfall has ^ u n ' to Sni;'-

inav>' to spend the siiminer.

Mrs. Vorce, of Oak (irove, is

H})iv]u!in^' a few days at -). \\ olvei1-

ton's.

BIRKETT.

Mr. and Mrs. M J. Spoor and

daughter, i'nex, of Jackson, aretl ie

FOR YOUR HOME.

F i r s t o f t l i * ' ,N

O n d t v u / a t i n n d a y . M a y " . O t h , t h e

D i ' t i ' n i i L a n s i n g ^ N o r i h r n i K'. K. w i l l

n m a s jn ' i j i ; )) L ' X ' . ' u r - i o n t r a i n JY' j iu

'. i i T u u l t i t t j i i d b a n d I o n ILL t o i H ' t r o i t , a t

l n \ v r a t ' . 1 - .

T i ' . i i n w i l l l e a v e S n u i h L y o n a ! 1 1 : 1 "i

a . i n . , a r r i v i n g a t l > r t r i > i l 1"J::!O p . i n .1 1 J e t u r n i n ^ , I f M v c I > t - t r o i t a ! l>y>d p . i n .

| s t a n d a r d , o r 7 \\. i n . i i t y t i m e . K o u m l

t r i p r a t e . " ( A ' N . ( i o o i l c h u n c e t o v i s i t j

t h i 1 " e i t v o f t h e s t r a i t s .

U K O . 1 ) K . U A V I : \ . < i . l \ A .

quests (»[' Wm.

this Week.

C'ol)l ) aiul

J . Niekels and wife, S. S. I Jill-

lock and wil'e, M. lioyeaiir and

inollier and Ed. .Nickels, all of

Ann Arl>or spent Sunday at the

lakes. '

AY. Ijutler, o f^^Vtro i t , and

_J3ijilluv.]3_litler, of i ^ y t e r , wefe at

the lake Sunday. Mr. Jhitler in-

tends bui lding a cottage in th.e

near future.

T o l l i o s e w h o a s k f o r i t .

FINE MILLINERY!I have justlpurchased alarr: line of milin-

erv goods, have titted up ivy rooms andam prepared to furnish

TRIMMED HATS, PATTERNHATS, BONNETS, VEILING,

RIBBONS, Etc., Etc.

FRESH AND NEW,a n d a m s u r e tn yivi '

SATISFACTION.MISS G. L. MARTIN.

ROOMS OVER BARNARD dL CAMPBELL'S.

BICYCLESOLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD.

ESTABLISHED32 YEARS.

IV YOU WANTCOMIOKT,

' haw only a few of them butI

Inrket t and vicinity were start-) every lady should h a w one.

It is a l ir i^ht l itt le hook atamt

;\HH1 carpet swee];ei's ahout

8end Stamp (or Illustrated Price Lilt.

The Schumacher Gymnasium Co,led last Saturday evening to learn

that Mr. Jno. Hell had passed

([iiietly away at his residi-nee

after a short illness. "Ihc luneral

was held at the liouse Monday at

m.

IOSCO.

w e s on car-

ideas put

the latest

Edna Stowe and Sarah \\ ilson

visited .Bessie Wri;..;!1. t DWI: Sun-

da \ .

M r . a n d }!,•<.

\ i - . - \ I e d f I ' M ' H i 1 - M i

Sunday.

y

Thai everyone >vlu> 1

pets ou.'jhi to read.

S i x t c e l l ] iat;'( S o f 111• \\

i in a n e w s t y l e .

W e a r e i r . ' u v i n \ . r d a ;

a n d f a . - k i i n a i ' l e d e - J i m s - i n

I-T I:\TIT in-:

w h i . ' l i w e w i l l - I ' l l v e r y c h e a p . W e d o

n i it h a n d V a n v s o ! t w e , n\ L r<vn.l> u r

•- h e < M \ n i a t I r t - - . < . K i r n \>< < \y w e l -

n . n i e ,, I ' . 1 1 1 ' - t o r e ,

t! U

, STYLE,AND

'VIIE BEST OFEVliKYTlLING,

SEND TO US.

PRODUCT108,000 BICYCLES

WB GUARANTEEOlfR MACHINES

SUPERIOR TOALL OTHERS

AND WARRANTEVERY ONE

TO BEPERFECT.

| f m r A

COVENTRYrMACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD.CHICAGO, BOSTON,

SAN FRANCISCO.SEND F OR CATAROGUE,

;3yVeT;J:h3r Boarding,

Roofing,

o v t • G fi.SIGLFR.j Trr i i ] 1 ' . - . G i . . ' i r s

j-'iv.;, of 3};CJI Metal for BuiiuingO M F ' . a r A.'iD READY \/•OPLY WHEN SHIPPED./

Y 0 W»()RK E E s.WES i i l e r y ov c o [ n n : i < > i n n t o ^ o o dF a s t -L'llin;.,'1 h n j i o r t e d S j i o c i a l t i e st 'ull l i n el i l 'AHAN'l 'KHI) NVKSKUY ST^ t < " ) i ' k t ' i i i l i n i . ' t o l i \ r ( ! r e | j l ; i L ' e ( l ] ' ( ; iI t , I ) . l / i M t ^ l l M P I A I ' M . . K n c l l r - I - ' ) ' . \ . V .

m e n

A.1

s i i < ! ! i ; , i ' h .

M3. r. and.

1' o \ v ! e i \ i l ! i •. e a

.!o.-:(•<) last S u n d a y .

11 rt S i n

i >n I'n'fi

l i . i > 1

in

d o ' n i I ' u t ' L ^ - S ^ . ( i f Y\ e l i h e ] ' \ l ! l e .

v i s i t e d h i s d a i p j . ' h l e r , . . M r s , ( ' l i a r J e s

Kin^1, this week ..Monday.

• D r . M c ( ' o i ' n d e h h a > l i o u ; ; ' l l l i l l "

property known as the 1 h: l.'anm ui

house at .Parker's v 'onnrs.

31 rs. L. F. lVei is in Vpsilant i

at her f i l l e r ' s to receive 11 eat nieirl.

her health having been w r y |)oor

for some time.

Mrs. .John Commiskey, of Ho-

w-ell, and a friend from Rochester.

N. Y.. called on Waller J I M I ^ ' S

people Saturday. \

31 r. and M r , . A. \V. .Klliutt and

i. Ida Hose and E m m a Elliott visited '

Mrs. El l iot t ' s parents in Fowler-;

ville hirst Sunday. '

As Charles Kin^vras leailne: a

colt across a ditch last week Thnrs- j

day the colt jumped against himj

seriously injuring his ri^ht lev,1. \

EQPLEURCH.ASINGRETTYICTURES

2 - . .

i '» \

: WANT-AN —

•1 h M ! . l ' A [, W

jaiklack'srices.

ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.

Ifowrll, Miclf.

OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR!THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES.

Ii) this t'H\ ii— an i-iicrui'llc vc.'ktnun \otako orders 4iiul Ai'l'LY our iiuiturlalslit this vU'inity.

Co'.vcsponilHiJCo solicited; "writo forprices :iiul ti'rnis.

SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.ESTABLISHED 18T2.

D M 1 N S [ - [ ; A T O U s S A i . i : . I n i l l ' m a t i r ! ' o f t h oe lit'

S I . - A N l ' . L A l ' K . ( I r c c - a s c l ,S ' o t i i ' c i ^ I n ' i ' t ' l i y : ' i \ I ' I I . t h : i t l > v \ i r l n c «. • 1" ; i | j .

i ' i I ] - i ' ! I I r n 1 ^ I ' i i u t f i l l i y ! I n • I ' n i d i i t c ( ' u u v i i t i a n i l; < i [ r l i c i - ' i t i i i t y M r . s | i i ; n ' i . i i ' - > j < i i ' , i n t l i c M a l r n l ' M i Y h -i-.y.lli. o n I I I I ' l ^ t I I i l ; i y o f A | M J ] , A . J ) . I X I 1 . ' , I u i l l> • i ! l i t P u l ' l i r ^ n e t i n n o r V e n d l i e . l u t i n - I U L ' I I I . - Il i i i i ' l i ' i 1 . a t I h ' 1 r i i i r k n c y f•'. v r l i i i u L ' t ' K a n k . i n I ' i n i • k -i n ' V , i n i l i e r u n n I y H i ' L i \ i i i u v i n i i i n n l M ; t t c : i l ' o r i -

" • ; i i ' d . " i l l l : > ' I 1 i l i i V n t . l u i l i ' , A . l > . l v : i _ ' , a t ' i r nM \ i i ' i k i n i l i i - t ' l i v i ' i i i i n i i < i ( " i M i l l i l ; i y , m i l i j i ' i i t n a l li i i ' i i n i l i r a i H v ! > y m m ! : r : i i ; < ' , ( l i e r i n j ' l h T I r I - < • • • l ' i i i i f l [ >' ' 1 1 1 i t •. I ' M r J I I I I I - i \ a m i ) t ) l I l i ! ' » • < ' i t i I ' l o c i c | H ' ( )1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 ' - : \ v i l l : i ' . . ' i ' n t 1 I ' i i H ' l s i n ' y . , M i c l i ,

A N n t I I I ' I h ' I t l l - W i •-! ( j l K U ' t i ' V n f l i l t ' 1 1 • H i ' l 1 1 > t' | i u i r t i ' i - n l ' - 1 1 ! m i l ! h i t I y - - i \ 1 1 1 1 « i \ V n s l i i ) i • i l n ' n o r I I i1 . i i i . i . ' - f > • u r i \ i M .

( > \ \ ' . T i : r n r . A i l i n J T i - f i ' : i t < T . 1 ! * • 1 M , n i - n u n ,

M l ' I ! I ' l - A t , ] ; S A I . l v • D e f a u l t l i i i \ I ! , : : I ' i ' i ' t i m a d e

1 1 1 1 1 1 - i ; . . i i

V \ I I I " p n u l ' |

I ' l l I I I ' ' i , 1 . ' I I I ! i 1 ] i ' 1 1 - u l ' ; l . i I t , 1 1 1 1 I l l i i l ' t :

• > i i l :•

\ . c l l l c 1 1

We will bind thosefine magazines foryou in good shape andcheap. Gall at theDISPATCH OFFICEand see samples.

WORK DONE IN JACKSON.

A new water tunic i- U;in<,' rvi-'o-,.

on the M. A. L, Ky. at. J lamlmr-V The

old one is giving out.

P a t . Sloan, of Dexter, wa- in town

last week buying and shipping p<,ta-

t.X's. tho prirti r a n g i n g from 1:5 -to ilU

cents per bn>hel.

"Wliippuor will's Call," " L n l l n ] tofSltHm," latest snn^s: ' 'Kain DropMarch" and fitlieL'enia U'altz." Allfor 50 cents. Send t o , I . Hiyli Stau!-fer. publisher, LondonviDe, Ohio.

The following are the subjects at

the Crmtf'l church next Sunday: Morn-

ing, "Hoi'^owed l iel i^ion:" cvoninir,

Spir i tual J'ailroadin;/." A younj^ la-

dies choir in the morning, vocal and

ins t rumenta l music in the evening.

The Dorcas society will hold an ex-

perience social at Mrs. Frank Swler- ' _ _ — — — — — — —

one week from Friday evennu' . d u m - THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL

?>v(W All are cordially invited to lie! P E P P E R , M U S T A R D , G I N G E R ,

j ) n ^ e n t and hear the y o u n ^ ladie, tell \ CLOVKS cixxAaiON, ALLsr iCl .

their experience in earning a ilolJar- Buy i M fb.botHe of your favortte Spfce from w%each. J__ of the (ollowlno leading grocers.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO.2 4 5 TO 249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK

P A T E N T S .40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS,

W. T. Fitz Gerald,WASHINGTON, D. C.

SAVE YDUR STREHGTHBy Using Allen B. Wrisley's

GOOD CHEER SOAPlatest anfl Best Invention—Little 01

Uo RUBBING OF C №Required-AskyourGrocepforit

CLOSELY

f i l l I ' . » l l \ I I : I . '< I ( ' I H t ' l I 11 ,1 J ' C . " . 1 M 1 l

. M u i i i i ; : h i ' i I I a i n Ii M n i n i : : l i ; ! l l , I i i ^ v \ i l ' i \ I M ;| l i u l M , - 1 I ' i i H i , l . i \ i l i ^ -( ' . . : : 1 1 1 \ . \| i i h i ^ n i L , i H T h i . j n a s I ' . i i K . M . I h t i i n ] '

• t . W a - l i i c i i m i 1 I ' I . I I N I ) . M i c l i i L ' i H i , « l a t i i l l l n '-.•. r . ' i i ' l . l . i y n f M i i i . . ' l i , A . I V 1 ^-.1, a i d i . .-"! '!.•'! m i1 l i e I \\ . l i t V - - c i n l i l l i l i l V l i t ' M ; t f i ' l l , A . I 1 , 1 •"•'.'. i l ! i l l . 'i . f l l c c n l I T i c ! r : ' l ~ t > T ' i l l ' i l i ' i - i l - N i l - ; l i i i I " H i l t v i , I 'l , i \ i n ; • i i . f i , i n l i l . i ' i 1 : ! i ; n l 1 I I I U I I L ' . ' i - ' . i -. . ' i i p . ' - 1 ' ( I -

I h c i ' o l . U ] M . n > » l i i c l i i i n i i ' l i r . ' i L . ' c i l i c r . '- • h . i i n c i l | M

I I ' I I M - . I I i I n 1 ' ' i l u t i ' u l ' l l i i - v i m l i i ' i ' l l i . > - h i i l n l ' l « , ii I n i n - a n . I i ! i 1 1 1 • t i m n l i i 1 1 , i 1 1 ' I - e \ i n 1 y - N i x ( I 1 • J 1 : L I - a n i l- c v c i i t y - l ' o u r c e n t s i ft"J!Kii.7 1 1 , : i n i | n n M i i i m 1 | i v n -

i ' . . I i l i . . " J I I I 1 , ' H V I I J \ i \\ L J I ' . ' I ' l l i M M i t \ l I t ' l l I ' ' t V c i i \ ,.)'l l l i ' . l c l ' l l i n W I ' c l n a i I ] i I I 1 " - . i l l i ' i . I l i v r < ! l l i | l i i n l ' l U . l ^ rn l j t i v | i i ( i ' | t h c i ' C . i f : N t i f i c c K I l l c l ' c l ' n l ' c J i c r i l i y

: ; ' , . ' H . i l i . i l . . i i l i i . l . M ' , J l i e I h i r i l i l : i y " I . I n u r ,A i>. l > i l ' J , l i t l ' . : i ' ( I ' l - l u i - ' u i n t h e i ' i . i j i . ' l " i " t l o f• a i i l i i a y . l i t I l i r w i M t l i . i i i r 1 1 1 . 1 i r n f t l i r c i . i n t hi ! , . ' V i l l a g e d f I I i ' w d l , i n ^ a i O c . m n t y o t I . ) \ i i ,

l i l . i l I ' r i l l - ! l i e | i l i l i ' M o f h u l i l i l l l , ' t i l l ' c i l ' c l l i l l - l h l l l t

\ i i l h i n t I n c i ' i n i l ) - i l l w l i i c l i I h e i i i " r t ' _ ' i ; ^ v ( | | i n > -

n i i - . ' H t n l i e M . N l a t ' c > i t i i . ' i t c i . 1 . t i n ; s i l i i l l u u i - t ^ i i y i 4

\\ i l ) 1 > P f u n ' c l i i M ' i ) l i y > ; i l c ; i l j i i i l i l i c \ ' ( 1 f ' i i l i i l . l o f l i n

' ' ' ' b i i l i l c r , < i l " t i n 1 } n v i j ) i s » " i I ' o n t H i U f / i

uc in

' " " " " ' • ' " • ' " ' M M ' U I I - * ^ I ' o n i a i i H v l i n < ; i i d1 1 1 " l | l - ' : 1 ^ 1 1 I ' " ' > " m n c l i l l i c i v i i f i i s i n i i y I ) , , n c c i ' ^ ' t r v

t n - J . i i s l y t h e . t m . u n i t i l n c n u s i t i d f u u r t L M i t i " w i t i in i f c r o t a n d l e u a l c i s ^ H l i i U i s -Jt> s a y \ | | , ) H ) M .

I t n H i s l i i j i o f ^ l a r n i i i . t i m n t v o f L i v i n c e t n i i a n d

UNDERTAKING

I have a,U'()O(1 line of

(mid filled and sil-ver W A T C H E S . Also

In S and 1 day timers. To my jewel-ry -tock I keep adding new

designs.

UNDERTAKERAND

F i s h i n g t a e k d from cotton to silklines. All k inds of hooks <md

fish poles from ~) to 20cts.

ChlltfU'S,

I >an jos,

Goods,

Violins.

FINE

A SPECIALTY-

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h y t h e ] m W i T t h e r e i n c n l i l a i t i c i l I n M ' l l \r,\s h e c n l n r ti i | M ' i - ; i t i\ e ) m a d e ' . y I ' ) i l u - r ; t n i l l u n i i r j m a n d J u l i a A .i f ; • i< i : : a u , l i i > » c i i ( > , ( d ' t h c t i i w n s l i i p o f I n n h a m , i ni i i . C o n n i v 111' J i i ^ l i a u ) , S t a i r n t ' M i c h i g a n , f . i J a t t i c s( J i i i n n a n d M a r y i j m n n d ' t h i - ' t o w n s h i p n f J l a i n -h u ; • ' _ ' , l . i \ i n - . : > t " i i ( U n n t y , M i c h i g a n , i l a t t u l X u v e n i -l i e r :>, 1 —in i. a n d n r n n i e i i i n i h e n J h ' c e n f t h e i**- • i_r i : ;t t • i"n l ' 1 1 1 - i ' i I H f i i i ' l l i e i m i i i t y nf l . i v ' i n ^ . ^ f t i i i , S t a t e o f. M i c h i g a n , ( i n t l n > t v v n t y - f o u r t ii d a y o f N n v o i i t h e r ,.\ [ ) . i M J t t , i n J i l i c r I I . u ! ' n i u r t u . ' i i ' c s , u i i p a i r e . v i i - t i ia n i l . ' i - l i , 11 I n • ! n i ; ' i ' \ p i r * - ) y p i ' i n 1 i ( h ' i | i n m i l l i n n r t -•j 'H' jc 1 h a t ^ - l i n i i h l a n y d e l a u l t h e i n a i l f i n t h e p n y -i i n ••• I i if I l i e i m e r e s t u i ' a n \ p a r t t l i e v e n f , o r o f a n y' n - t n l l i n c i i t n ; ' I ' l r i i u i p a l n r a n y i i a i t t h d ' e n l ' , n i i a n vd a y w h i ' i ' e i i n t h e S i i t n e t > n i i n l e p a y a b l e , a i n I , - h o t d d( I n - a n i e l e i n a i i i i m p i i i d a n d i n a r r e a r s f u r t h e .- ; . j i e n f I I i i c t \ ( i ; i v ^ , ; l i e : i a n d f V i n n I l i e i i c e l i i v i h ,t h i i t i - i n - a y a f t e r 1 ! n • l a p . - c n f . - a i i l t h i r t y d a \ > , t h ep r i n c i p a l - i n n n f t w o h u n d r e d a n i l l e v e n l y - l i v o. i i . l l ; I I ' ! * m e n I i n ii< d i i i M I I I I n i i T i v 'Hi- ' i ' w i l l ) a 11 i i r r e a r -a . ; e n l 1 i n t i T e - t ! h e r e i i n . - l i n n I d a t I l i e n | i t i n n i i f t h es a i d n i o n u ' a i ; ' ! ' ! ' . - l i e i n i n e a n d h e d u e a n i l p a y a b l ei i i i i i i e d i a l c l . v t h i ' i - c a f t i ' i ' . A n d d e l i m i t t i a \ i n u b e e nM a d e i n t h e J e n i n c u t n f ' o i i e i ! i > ! a 11 l u c r i t n f p r i n c i -p a l o f n u t " h n n i i r e i l ( l i d l a r s •>%• It i>•]i h y t h e f c r n t s s i fs l i d m n r t ^ a u ' c b i v n i u e l i n e f i n d p f t j M i l e n n t h i 't h i r d d a y o t ' N n w n i b c r . A , I » . i s ' . i l , a n d l i i n r c t h a ni h i \-\? d a > > l u i \ i u t , ' r h i p M d > i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t ,o i p r i n c i p a l h c c ; i u i e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s a i n t 1

n i ' a n r p a r t t h e r e n f n o t l u i v i n * h e r n p a i d , t h o s a i di i m r l i ; a i , ' « ' # ' . s ) i y \ i r t n r n ! t h e o p t i n l l i l l s f l i d I n n i f .: , i ; j i ' c M t i t a i n c d i h > C O D . M I I I T e l c i ' t « n d d t ^ c l r t r e I l i eI ' l i i i i ' l p a ! s u m o f t w o l i u t n l r r d a n d s e v e n t y l i v «d o l l a r s s e c u r e d b y - a i d n m r t i ; a ^ c a m i a l l i i r r e i i v a c en l ' i n t e r p s t t h c r e n r i . t n b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e i m m e d i -a t e l y . T h e r e i s c l a i m e d ( n b e d u e o n s a i d n m i l -u ' i i v j c a t t h e d a t e o f t h i s n o f i r e t h e M i n i n f i \ v u h u n -d r e d a m i e i g h t y d n l l a r ^ a n d t i f l y c e n t s i S 2 ? < 0 . , y M ;A n d n n s i l i t n i p r o c c e d i n t , ' ' a t l a w m - i n e i [ i i i t yh a v i n g b e e n i n - t i l u t e d f n r e c o v e r t i n 1 d e b t s o c n r t ' i tb y M i i i l n i n r t ^ a ^ e u r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e i st h e r e f o r e h e r e b y u i v e n , t h a t o n S a t u r d a y t h ei I m e n t h d a y o f . I n i i e , A . D . l v O , ' , J a t ( e n o ' c l o c k i n t h eI ' m e n i i d i i o t - a i d d a ) . a t I l i e \i e v f f r o n t d n n r o f t h e

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