LOWELL JOURNAL 9

One Dollar a Year. Office in Train's Opera House Block. Three Cents Per Copy.

VOLUME XXIII. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. NUMBER 12.

SPECIAL

SiLE OF WiLL PAPER. In order to make room for our next Spring Stock, wo have decided to make

a Special Sale of Wall Paper . Our paper trade this season has been good and our stock is small. We do not want to carry over a single roll of this years stock and have decided to put the prices low enough to CLOSE OUT ALL WE HAVE ON HAND. Our etock includca WHITE, BLANK, PLAIN GOLD and EMBOSSED PAPERS which we will sell at

Lesstbao H A l F T H E I R V A L U E . Prices firoisbed on application. W e a r e A g e n t s fo r t h e A l s t o n M ' f ' g . Go ' s

LINSEED OIL, Which we guarantee to be Strictly Pure. Buying direct from the Manufacturers

we know we can furnish our customers with Pure Oil.

The Sherwin Williams Paints. These Paints we can recommend to be Pure. Thny contain nothing but

STRICTLY PURE LEAD, ZINC, AND PURE LINSEED OIL. " W h a t shall I do with the outside of my house?" is.a question often asked by

those who wish to paint. In exterior decoration, the surroundings should be taken into consideration,

and the building treated in such a way as to harmonise as nearly as possible with the'm ; especially should this be the case in suburban residences, as there is nothing that so effectually deatroys the beauty of a landscape as to see a house painted in colors that are in discord with objects about it.

This subject has become so important, we have naturally taken a great inter • eat in i t and have given it no little study. We shall be pleased to answer any spe-cific questions t h a i may be addressed to us.

ATTENTION is called to the fact that nearly all other manufacturers of mix-ed paints «re obliged to give a rule for the covering capacity of their paints, re-quiring from 15 to 25 per cent , more than this, simply because THE SHKRWIN- WIL-LlAlts PAINT is properly made and of pure materials, and therefore admits of be-ing rubbed out under the brush like any pure lead, zinc and oil paint, not lequir-ing to be "flowed on," as the manufacturers of cheap paints direct their products to be used.

We have just received a fine line of Perfumes and Face Powders includ-Jng Domestic and Imported. A fine line of new Toilet Soaps is in stock.

Our line of

BAS£ BALL GOODS will be found complete.

CARRIAGE PAINTS. Our Stock of these goods comprise all the leading colors. Call an l examine them.

PAINTS IN SMALL CANS for family use, we have them in all colors and sizes of cans.

PAINT BRUSHES. I n This Line of Goods we can Suit You Both in Quality and Price.

Drugs & Medicines. Our stock of Dn*s8 will be found complete and composed of Pure. Goods.

Our stock of Patent Medicines compnseo nearly every article in tbo market. Our prices will be found ss low as consistent for good goods. Thar-king the Public for their Liberal Patronage and hoping to Merit a Continuance of the Same

W e are Respectfully Your Obedient Servant,

J. Q. LOOK, Lyon Block, - Lowell, Mich.

THE LATEST!

MARKS, having just returned from the market, wishes to announce to

the people in Lowell and vicinity that owing to the large increase inhis business he has purchased

T i e Largest u d Most Coniplete Assoriment of

'b, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHING,

HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHING GOODS,

Ever brought to Lowell. And recognizing the fact that the people of Lowell are continually asking for fine goods,

I have selected an extra' line of m

FANCY AND IMPORTKD

CASSIMERES & WORSTEDS. These goods are equal in quality and workmanship to any

made by Merchant Tailors, and a trial will con-vince the most fastidious that they will be

A Perfect Pit.

Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods have always been my pride, but this season 1 have an assortment second to none in the State of Michigan. To my old customers, as well as those people who wish to buy the

BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY 1 invite an inspection. W e are anxious and willing to show

goods even if you do not purchase.

MARKS IS STILL

I k Leading ClotMer, Hatter and Furnisher. AND D O N T YOU FORGET IT.

Business Cards.

ALBERT JACKSON, Attorney and Solici-tor. Over to well National Bank.

OC. M c D A N N E I X , M D., Phys laan and • Burguon. Office 46 Bridge St.

MC. O R E E N K BL D., Pb ra l cun and 8ur-• geon. Office in Post Office Block.

JO. SCOTT, Hardware. Saab Doors and . Glaas. Bni lden Harawaxe a specialty.

Opposite Forest Mills.

JO . L O O K , Druggist and StoUoner, Sc . • union Block.

JO H N G I L E S A CO. , Groceries and Pror i s Ions. Orockerr, Hard Ware. •tc. Unior 31'k.

CI M o O A K T T , Wholesale and Retail Grocer. ' • Bank Block

JL . W . YOUNG, P b y s l o i a n a n d S u r -• ( e o n . Office over Yeiter & Look's store.

1. C H A 8 . 8. M c K A Y , Homeopath. Office over Scott 's Hardware Store, Lowell, Mich. D

DR . A . T A F T , D e n t i s t . Office opposite Forest Mills. Lowell, Mloh.

JS. W. DODGE, Attorney at Law, Real

Estate Pnotice in State an(FU. 8.

Money to loan on Good Real Estate Se-curity. Office in Bank Block,

Bridge St - Lowell. Hichixan

Milton M. Perrg, Attorney & Counselor at Law,

Train's Hall Block, • Lowell, Mich. Special a t t eu ion given to Collections

Conveyancing, Loans and Sale of Real Estate.

J . J O H N S , A U C T I O N E E R . ' 16 Years BxDerience

Farm or other property sold. Charg-es reasonable and Satisfaction Guaran-teed. Orders left at the JODRKAL office will receive promot attention. 28yl

M Y R O N H . W A L K E R , ATTORNEY & SO LICIT Oil. O v e r F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k ,

Canal Street. Telephone No. 407.

GRAND RAPIDS. - MICH.

IMEOK no XT. UKKRT B. DAVIS

HUNT & DAVIS,

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Loan and General Insurance Agents.

UNDER CITY NATIONAL BANK GBAKD RAPIDS MICH

[ O W E L L N A T I O N A L D A N K .

O F L O W E L L . M I C H I G A N .

C A P I T A L , - | 6 0 , 0 0 0 . S U R P L U S , - 10,000.

DIRBCT0R3:

CHAS. MCCABTY, FBARCISKIKG, C. G . S T O K I , M . N . H I K E , A . S . STANNARP, N . A . STONK, JAS. W . HINK, E . A . SUNDERUN,

NOAH BISHOP.

M. N. HINK, PEKS. FRANCIS KING, V. PRES . R. K. SUNDFRLIN, CASH-

IXR.

S. P HICKS, Attorney, Loans, CollectiouH&ud

Insurance. Money lo loan on real estate security in

snmR of f200 and upwards at current rates.

Office over J C. West & Co.'a.

LOWELL. - MICH.

G O T O

The Lowell Foundry for all kinds of

C a s t i n g s a n d R e p a i r s Prioes to suit the tiroes.

CHAS. McCABTY, Prop,

N E W FEED & LIVERY BARN. When wanting a fiast class l ivery tum-

out,youcan ilwaye be accommodated by callii.g at the Livery just

South of train's HoteL 16 tf J . E . F A L L A S S , P r o p .

Stone aod Water Lime, Plastering Hsir 4 Brick snd Tile,

always for sale by

Ghas . McGarty .

You Should Rememtier THAT

THE HEADQUARTERS FOB

FURNITURE O F A L L K I N D S ,

Uat

Taylor (ScKopfs, A full line of the Lowell Fur-

niture C o s goods always in stock.

Our Stock of

Undertaking Goods is always complete, and we endenvor to be

prompt and give satisfaction in every Instance.

TAYLOR & EOPF.

THE HALTER THEIR DOOM.

ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT SAYS T H E

ANARCHISTS MUST DIE,

C o m p l e t e Couca r r ence of Al l t h e J a d ( e a In

t h e M a t e r i a l P o i n t s of t h e F a t e f u l I teclslon

—Seene In t h e Court W h e n t he W o r d s of

D o o m W e r e Spc ' ^n—Judge M n j f m d e r

H a k e s t h e A n n o u n c e m e n t .

OTTAWA, Ills., Sept. 15.—The supreme court has handed down a decision affirming the decision of the criminal court of Cook county in the case of the condemned Anarch-isU, which means that the following must hang: August Spies, A. R Parsons, Samuel Flelden, Michael Schwab, George En gel,

Ado lph Fischer, LooisLingg. And that Oscar W. Neehe roust serve fifteen year* in the penitentiary.

The date of the execution is Nov. 11 next

X At 9:40 o'clock 'jj. Justice Magruder

began t h e an-nouncement of the

JUSTICE UAORUDIR decision in THE

case. Just before the opening of court every one seemed to have a feeling that something was going to happen. Before the hour for convening the court, lawyers and reporters seemed to have that feeling, and con-vened with each other in snbdued tones. Even Barker, the janitor, who has waited upon every justice of the supreme court that sat upon the bench in Ottawa, tiptoed around in opening and dusting the court-room, as it he was afraid of break-ing the deathly still-ness that pervaded the entire building. De-puty Smith faltered and his voice trembled as he pronounced the "hear ye, hear ye."

As the justices filed SPIRS.

into the oourt-room. headed by Chief Justice Sheldon, they appeared mora dignified than ever. The chief justice waved his associatM to their seats even more stately than his wont, his nod to the sheriff was more stiff, and bis "Open court" le«a audible than on the pre-vious days of the tarro. Justice Ma-gruder appeared flushed and nervous as he e tered the court-room, the cause of which was evidenced a few moments later when

Chief Justice Sheldon turned to him and, in a voice which would have been inaudible save for the deathly stillness which per-vaded the room, said: "Justice Magruder, have you any an-nouncement to make I*

PARSONS. The flushed appearance of the justice changed to that of pallor, and hi* rpice was hqsky a-t be r?sp3nd»i: "In August Si las and others against the people of the state of Illinois, Na 59, advisement docket" The chief Justice nervously turned the leaves of the court docket to the case in-dicated, when the justice read the decision of the court hi the Anarchists' case.

As he commenced reading he regained his composnra. His voice was clear and distinct until the or-der fixing the death penalty and date c f ^ execution wasreacheJ, when his reading be- ^ came labored, his voice bosky, and bis manner ^ showed it was with the nXLDXlf. greatest emotion that he performed the duty be had been delegated Sy his associates to perform.

In this case the judgment of the court be-low is affirmed as to all the plaintiffs in er-ror. An opinion has been prepared setting

forth the reasous for the affirmance of the judgment. The opin-ion is now handed to the dark to be filed by

^ ySVa* dark. Chief Jus "oe Sheldon started to

fix the date of execu-when JndgA Mul-

key,interrupting, said: "It is not my intention

SCHWAB. to offer a separate opinion, as I should have done I desire to avail myself of this occasion to say that while I concur in the oondusions reached and also in general views entered in opinion filed, I do not wish to be understood as holding that the record is free from error, for I do not think it ia I am nevertheless of the opinion that none of the errors com-plained of are of such eerio<4 eharacW as lo require a reversal of ,/. the judgment. In view /MA of the number of de-fendants on trial, the great length of time consumed in trial, the vast amount of testi-mony offered and LIKOO. iwsted upon by the court, and the almost numberless rulings the court was required to make, the wonderment to me is that errors were not more numerous and of more serious character.

"In short, after having fully examined the record and given the questions arising on it

my very best thought, with an earnest aud conscientious desire to faithfully discharge my whole duty, I am fully satisfied that the opinion reached vindi-cates the law and does complete justice be-tween the people and

defendants, fully FISCHER. warranted by the law

and the evidence." Chief Justice Sheldon made the following

in^ announcement: ' In this c&te the couri

orders that the sentence of the criminal court of Cook county on the defendants in the indictment of August Bpie<, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fieldon, Albert I t Parsons, Adolph Fisher, George Kngel, and Louis

Lingg, he carrie.l into effect by the sheriff of Cook county on Fri-day, Nov. 11 next, between the hours of 10 o'dock in the fore-noon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day."

The opinion in the caso was written by Justice Mngruder of the Chicago district,

EKOEL. and is an exposition of the law and previous interpretations thereof by eminent jurists in this country, as well as of the court's bearing upon the alleged and perhaps real errors in the record. In his work he was ably helped by each of the other six di&tinguLshed judgef, who made him their spokesman and through him expressed their unanimous decision. The opinion covers 22>i pages closely written manuscript and con-tains about 50,000 words.

Tho condemned Anarchists did not depend upon what they term capitalistic press for authentic news of their fflfc. Within a few moments after the decision was announced Carl Azwansig, editor of The German Her-ald, and pronounced sympathized with the reds, approreJ in tlie telegraph office in tow of a couple of his political friends and dic-tated a dispatch informing the reds that no hope remained for them It was addressed August Spies, county jail.

ARMY OF T H E TENNESSEE.

T h e N e s t R e u n i o n T o B e He ld a t To l edo in

S e p t e m b e r , 1888.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept 15.—At Thursday moruing's session of the Society of the Army of the Tennesiee tho committee appointed to select a place and time for holding the next reunion, reported in favor of Toledo, Ohio, Sept 15nnd 10, 1888, and the report was adopted. The committer on the next orator reported CoL Gilbert A. Pierce with Gen. Smith D. Atkins as alternate, and their ac-tion was also indorsed. The committee to se-

lect a permanent location for headquarters, and the selection of that or some other point as a place for all annual meetings, reported first in favor of a permanent headquarters at

some central location until a two-thirds vote of the society changed that location. It was adverse to fixing any one point at which tho society would be obliged to hold its annual meeting. The report was adopted, and Cin-cinnati made the headquarters, the annual expense of such not to exceed $300. The of-ficers of the society resident at Cindnnati were authorized to select rooms.

Gen. Green B. Raum read resolutions of cor.dolence and respect prepared a committee n honor of Gen. John A. Logan, They re-dew bis record and qualities as a soldier with words of the highest praise, as well as his earnest support of President Lincoln in In a vigorous prosecution of the war. The resolutions recommend the erection of a statute at the national capitol to perpetuate the memory of the dead hem sympathy was extended to Mrs. Logan and family. Gen. W. T. Sherman was elected president.

LICKED U P IN T W O HOURS.

Moat of t h e T o w n of I ron r .ood , Mleh.—

Loss A b o u t 9250,000.

HURLEY, Wis., Sept 1ft -The business por-tion of the town of Ironwood, Mich., was al-most totally destroyed by AM Saturday after-aoon. The fire broke out about 1 o'dock in a building occupied in part by a cigar fac-tory, and soon spread to the adjoining structures, which were of wood, and in the course of two hours some fifty or more buildings and much valuable merchandise were destroyed. The citizens worked hard to extinguish the fire and save their prop-erty, but the means at hand were inadequate, and bat for for the hard work done by the Hurley fire department nearly the entire town would have been oosstimed. The total loss will amount to nearly 1250,000, and tho insur-ance in reliable companies is very light Many families are rendered homeless. Among the heavy losers are Bingham & Per-rin, general merchandise, $76,i)00; Hoxie & Miller, lumber yard and buildings, 120,000; Ironwood company, store, $25,1X0. About fifty other losses, ranging from $1,000 to $lo,-000, will aggregate about $128,000.

GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.

M n n c h r a t h , of t h e Al l eged M u r d e r e r s of Bev . ' H a d i l o c k Convic ted .

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept 19.—Shortly be-fore 2 o'dock Sunday the jury in the cde-bratod Haddock murder case, which went out Saturday evening at 6:40 brought in a verdict finding the defondant guilty of man-dougbtftr. The penalty in Iowa for man-daughter is from one to eight years. The court will pass sentence faept 80, and until then the defendant will remain at liberty on hi^bond. A motion will be made for a new trial and it this is denied the case will be ap-pealed. Unless other arrangements are made a special venire will be ordered by the court and the trial of Granda, a codefendant, pro-ceed.

K U l l n s F r o s t s R e p o r t e d . WASHINGTON CUT, Sept 19.—In its

weekly weather report the slgnd service reports that killing frosts have occurred dur-ing the past week in the larger portions of Dakota and Minnesota, northern portions of Wisconsin and Michigan, northeast portion of New York and northern Vermont, aud light frosts in Wyoming, southern Dakota, northern Nebraska, southern Michigan, central New York and the greater portion of Maine.

C h o l e r a Vio len t a t Messina.

ROME, Sept 19.—The cholera epidemic at Messina is of the most violent character, death in many cases ensuing within an hour after the appearance of the disease. The mortality is not confined to the lower classes. Tim epidemic has reached the inmates of the prisuiis.

P r o r o g a t i o n of P a r l i a m e n t .

LONDON, Sept 17.—Parliament was pro-rogued Friday. The queen's speech refers to the setUbmeut of the Afghan boundary ques-tion, the situation in Egypt, and the appoint-mont of a commission to contider the llsliur-iea question, and grieves that no mitigation of the sufferings of British agriculturists has been afforded. She trusts that the legislation for Ireland will restore law and order in that island, and that next session other important measures f )r the good of other parts of the kingdom may be acted upon. She also ex-presses her thanks for the warm and hearty proofs of affection shown her by all classes on the occasion of her jubilee.

FIRES AND OTHFR ACCIDENTS.

A fire at Lake Crystal, Minn., early Thurs-day morning, destroyed property of the esti-mated value of $40,125.

Tho Buffalo, N. Y., Standard Stove com-pany's works, stocks and patterns, were burned Wednesday, with a loss of $40,000; insurance, $21,000.

N E W GOODS A R R I V E D ! W e have just received a fine line of

DRY G O O D S both in

S t a p l e a n d F a n c y Goods, DRESS GOODS.

W e would kindly extend an invitation to all to come and examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere,

We have a Fine Line of Specialties in

Black Dress Goods. In Underwear and Hosiery we can Suit You All,

Both in Quality and Price.

IN STAPLE DRY GOODS we can suit all classes of trade, as our

STOCK IS COMPLETE.

G. W. HATCH, West Side. - Lowell, Mich.

A D D i T l O N .

''-VT- '•JlENTLY L'. A

' : H I G H ' S H t A L T H

• -rrr"' S A U . t - n r S

. - ' • W V '

WPCUS/SSYTEH-'

If You Want a Home now is tbe time to buy, as we propose to sell these lots

On Terms Within Reach of Rvergbodg, and build houses thereon if desired to suit purchasers. This addition is near tbe

business part of town, houses all new and ueatly painted. Streets are

graded, sidewalks built and shadetrees set out early this season.

Call on W. W. Smith Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays, at Train's Hotel or on the Addition, and gee prices and

have choice of lots.

A L W A Y S IN STOCK, -A

Gomplete Line of Childrens Knee Pant Suits.

Boys Shirt Waists 25c Knee Pants 25c

and up.

lJrices Way Down at

Chas. Althen's, Cor. store, Train's Hall Block.

\

L O W E L L J O U R N A L PDBU8HXD EVEUY THLTTSDAY, IT

L O W E L L , K E N T CO. , M I C H . BY

J . D . E L L I N W O O D .

S u b s c r i p t i o n $ 1 . 0 0 a Y e a r .

ADVERTISING RATES

Reasonable nnd made known on application E T - A I l bills foradverliBlng payable quai ter ly

SOMEBODY wants to know why they don't call up the spirits and find out if Shakespeare is Shakespeare or if he's

only Bacon.

It wasn't the sin committed hy Sam Small in the service of tho democracy that makes them angry, but it's his con-fession that stirs their bi le .—Mcr-

Ocean.

Poou Shakespeare. If he were only on earth to day he might truly exclaim with the old woman in Mother Goose: "Am I, or am I not am I ; and if I am not am I, who in" [n i o-n—shun] "am

I ?"

THE three "wet" counties of Georgia are Hall, "Walton and Gwinnett, named after Georgia's three singers of the Dec-laration of Independetic *. Hill Arpsays he "reckons it must he the spirit of "7(5 that keeps it •wet."

THOSE democrats (and they are not few) who do not wish for the renomi-nation of Cleveland, but know it can't be helped, call him "The Inevitable." Crow by any other name is just as black and hard to swallow.

THE Prairie Farmer and Kansas Far-mer are taking straw votes on presiden-tial preferences at various State and dis-trict fairs. At tho Ohio State fair at Columbus last week. 2,5-11 Republicans voted for Blame, 3,180 for Sherman, 288 for Foraker and 115 for Lincoln.

THE New York World interviewed about 400 delegates a t the New York State Convention at Saratoga, as to their preferences for president. Of th»8e 201 were out and out for Blaine, 23 were for Depew and 19 for Lincoln.

THE New York Tribune says the politi-cal compaign in that State next month will be liyely for many reasons, prime among which is the part the United Lalwr party will play—or perhaps work —in it. The organization, it is taid, has already airanged for 250 mass meet-

ings.

THE result of the proposition of the free trade democrats to throw Randall overboord is prophetically depected as follows by the Macon. Ga., (dem.) Tele-graph:

"When the gentlemen who are engag-ed in reading all the brains and character out of the democratic party have con-cluded their patriotic labors, the health officers will removed the remainder.

A GREAT deal is said about the wick-edness of turning the grand army into a partisan organization. "Politics must be kept out of it!" exclaims the dem-ocratic press. Very well; keep politics out. Don't hang out campaign banners of the next democratic candidate for the presidency whenever the boys in blue march by. Keep politics out of the way of veterans.—JVeif York Tribune.

THE Rev. Messrs. Jones and Small have suffered some ungarded utterances on the pubject of political parties to es-cape them, and their influence for good among democrats Ins been somewhat impaired in consequence. This is re-garded by the Chicago Tribune aa pe-culiarly unfortunate on account of the

Sjat need, everywhere recognized, of ormatory and evangelizing work

among democra t .

HERE is a good text for a campaign oration, taken from the Louisville Cour-ier-Journal, the leading organ of tha Kentucky democracy. What do you think, old soldier, of a democracy which will breathe such utterances?

"There are several people in this coun-try besides the "O. S."—in factseveral to his one and the immense majority who are not "old soldiers" are getting tired of the "old soldier bore". It is about time tor the "O. S." to dry up and be forever silent. Like any other butcher or hired assuasin, the "O. S." is a killer who went out to kill men for ?16 a month and found. Killers—hired kill-ers—shall no longer be honored, neither shall they be rewarded.

THE Rev. Sam Small in one of his dis-courses recently said: " I was born a democrat, raised a democrat. I studied its principles fully. I worked for it. I have spent money for it. I have drank whiskey for it. I have lied for it. I have stolon ballots for it. I have stuffed boxes for it. I did all it told me, and it took me within a half mile of hell." This statement of facts aroused the dem-ocrat journals to a furious personal on-slaught upon Mr. Small. To read their articles one would infer that they had bden a quarter of a mile at least nearer headquarters than Mr. Small ever was. And bourbon painjM are still more ex-cited by the statement of tho greater and other Sara, whose surname is Jones, that he was a democrat as long as a Christian could be oue.—Adrain Times.

THE Lansing Republican calls atten-tion to tho suit that has been con'-menced in Grand Rapids, in tho result of which most of the cities of the state are interested. I t ueems that the city council of Grand Rapids, with the usual unwisdom of such bodies, gran -ted a charter to an electnc company giving that company the exclusive right to the use of the street for wires, poles, etc. Now the Edison company wants to put its lights In the city, and the chartered company applied for an injunction, claiming the exclusive priv-ilege granted in its charter. I t is expec-ted that the suit will test the question whether a common council has legal power to take from the people wnd grant to anybody the exclusive use of the street, as is so often done to ga",

etreet railway, water, telephone, and other companies. Is the public control over the streets alienable? It is thought that this question may be carried up to the United States Supreme Court. Of course -the two companies may join issue upon some less vital question, or may not push this question to the last resort. But it is to be hoped that they wiil, because it is a question of wide and deep scope, in which every city and village in the State has or may have a strong interest. It would be worth a good deal to some cities to have a de-cision setting them free from outra-geous monopolies imposed upon them by former councils, and perhaps a great deal to the general public to have the power to set up such monoplies forever broken.

OUR MAGNA CHARTER.

i

ITS CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY FILLS

PHILADELPHIA WITH PEOPLE.

T h e I i idus t r lu l P a r a d e O n e of t h e F i n e s t

E v e r Seen in t h e Conn t ry—A M i l i t a r y

P a r a d e In W h i c h 30 ,000 .oldlers Took

P a r t — T h r e n Day* of C e l e b r a t i o n Never

To He For f to t l en .

PniLADEU'UU, P«., Sept. 16.—Aocording lo good Judge* of such things there are 000 strangers in this city, called hither by the centennial celebration of tho constitution of the United Stnlos. Thursday was tho

opening day, dud the weather was simply I)erfect, Tho city is literally a flutter of bunting, with patriot-ic devices thickly strewn all over town, ond the "Cradle of Liberty" rocked itself to s l e e p Thursday night with the con-sciousness of having put in a good day's work at patriotic en-

JOIIN A. KASSOW. joymont The visiting justices of tho United States

supreme court were entertained at breakfast in the Academy of Music by about 200 law-yers of this city. Mr. McMurtrie presided. On his right were seated Chief Justice Waite, Judgo Faxon, of tho supreme court of Penn-sylvania; Justice Harlan, Governor Beaver, Justice Blatchford, and Judge Strong. On his left were Justice Miller, ex-Attorney Gen-eral Brewster, Judge Hare, States Attor-ney General Kirk-Patrick, and Jus -lice Matthews, of the supreme court

The menu was a genuiae work of art. The card was fold-ed up iu the shape of a legal paper book of the regula-tion size, and writ-ten across the back in script was thofol- CHIEF JVSTJC* WATTB

lowiug: "September Term, 1887. High Court of the Constitutional Celebration of the Phil-adelphia Bar vs. the Justices of the Supreme Court of tho United States e aL BUI of par-ticulars filed Sept 15, 1887." Above the bill of fare was an excellent portrait of the late Chief Justice Marshall

Among the guests were many distinguished jurists. The toasts were to "The Supreme Court," "The Constitution of 1787," "The Or-igin of the Federal Union," and "The Amer-ican Lawyer," tho chief justice responding to the first

Of course the center of attraction was the industrial parade, which was conceived by CoL A. L Snowdon, who was grand marshal of the day, and tbe gentlempn who have so successfully managed

the celebration's gen-eral affairs—John A. Kasson, president of the committee; Amos R. Little, chairman executive committee, and Hampton L Car son, secretary, had seats on the reviewing stand opposite t h e Union League olnb on Broad street To say there were thon-sands of people in the

cou SNOWDEN. streeta is to say what is always said of such occasions, and is true of this event in the most commonplace man-ner. There actually were tens of thousands of people on the streets, and they were so thick at the grand stand that tbe police had great difficulty in making a clear passage for the procession. Along the line of march there bad been a telegraph line pnt up, and sixteen stations at which dispatches were re-ceived and sent, and all the side streets on the procession's route had been roped off and traffic suspended.

Tbe street presented an inspiring appear-ance. In all directions, as far as tho eye can reach, it was one mass of bunting and decorotion. Many of the newspaper offices and public buildings made a lavish display, the decorators having worked early and late to complete their work in time. At day-break in the morning they were still at work, putting the fin-ishing touches which AUOS R. LITTLE.

had been delayed more or less by the in-clement weather.

North Broad street was so crowed as to he almost impassible as early as 7 o'clock, and tho great crowds blocked themwlves togoth-er in the streets notwithstanding the efforts of the police to keep the latter dear.

Some houses were almost covered with he-roic statues of Columbia surrounded by tbe flags of all nations, while oth'.'r fronts were completely concealed with bunting. The Odd Fellows1 hall exhibited a banner an-nouncing that place as the spot where Frank-Jin drew lightning from lbs clouds in 1752, and at other points busts cf Washington were mounted in front of the houses and pro-lusoly decorated.

At 10:25 the word was flashed along tho line that the monster prooe^ion, composed of ilO(i floats, each bear-ing a representation of some p a r t i c u l a r branch of industry, 12,000 m e n , 8 , 0 0 0 horses, and 150 bands of music was in mo-tion and a hum ran through tho crowd. Meantime the grand stand w a s filling up with the distinguished

H. R. CARSON. guests, the governors, foreign ministers, and others. As the differ-ent governors passed np or down Broad street aud were recognized they received round after round of cheers, and tbe ladies and children joined in the greeting by waving hats, handkerchiefs and parasols.

The constitutional centennial commission was officially represented on the grand stand by Hon. John A. Easson, president; Hoa Amos R. Little, chairman of the executive committee: Hampton L Carson, secretary; F. Carroll Srewstsr, Jr., corresponding sec-retary, and Assistant Secretary Black, who occupied seals on the front of the stand There were governors and other state offlciab from nearly every state and territory in tho union present on tbe stand by the time the

procession passed by, Tho procession wan headed by a cordon of

mounted police and following these rode CoL A. Louden Snowden, chief marshal, and his Btaff of fifty aides; a standard-bearer and two trumpeters. Directly behind them, and leading the column itself, was the United States Marine band, followed by a grand banner representing "Columbia" pointing to the past with one hand and with ths other to the present, the former being represented by old implements and conditions, tho latter by those of co-day, indicating progress. The banner typified the demonstration and was drawn on a car by six horses. Tho display from this point was divided into twenty-three divisions, each being under the charge and supervision of an assistant marshal and several aides. Tho fioats exhibited tbe pro-gress of the conntry since tbe constitution was adopted in agriculture, mechanics, and the arts. One float would show tho appliances, etc, in use loO yoata ago and the next would contrast them with the appliances of the present day. The Patriotic Sons of America lead the proceasion and presented a fine ap-pearance. One of the divisions illustrated the advance of the Indian race.

The men in line vied with cach other in the presenting a handsome appearance. The uniforms were all new, and the marching it-self was a marvel of excellence. When tbe colored hod carriern union passed Governor Beaver's balcony their band struck up "Hail to the Chief." and were roundly cheered by the crowd Governor Beaver bowed his acknowL-dgement of the compliment from his colored friends. An idea of the enormous proportions of the industrial parado may be gained from the fact that at 2:.'I0 o'clock seven of the twenty-throe divisions had passed the reviewing stand and by tho time the seventh division had pawod south-ward the head of tho column bad arrived on their counter march, having traveled twenty-three squares.

The United States war vessels anchored iu the harbor were handsomely decorated with flags and bunting during the day and at night illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Beautiful pyrotechnic displays were made from all the vessels in the harbor in the even-ing.

The presidential party, consisting of the president, Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, and CoL and Mrs, Lamont, left Washington at 4 o'clock p, m,, Thursday, At Wilming-ton they were met by tho Philadelphia recep-tion committee and escorted to this city. The city troops escorted the party from the sta-tion to the Lafayette hotel An immense crowd had gathered there and cheered and called so persistently that tbe president and Mrs, Cleveland appeared on the balcony and bowed their acknowledgment amid tremen-dous cheering. Subsequently in conversation President Cleveland expressed himself highly gratified by tho cordiality of his receptioa

Cardinal Gibbons was accorded a brilliant reception at the Catholic dub. The parlors of the club were handsomely decorated. When the cardinal arrived at 8:30 be found Governor Beaver and staff awaiting, and a pleasant greeting followed. About 10 o'clock President Cleveland called. He was accom-panied by Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, George W. Childs, and many other promi-nent gentlemen.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17,—The second day of the constitutional centennial opened bright and clear. Tbe sound of fife and drum, which were heard long before the tired visitors had arisen, announced that preparations were being made for the grand parade of the country's defenders. The streets were filled with soldiers who came from almost every state in the Union to participate iu the mili-tary pageant It is estimated that fully 80,000 soldiers passed in review by midday led by Gen, Phil Bheridan. The lowest cal-culations place the number of visitors in tbe city at 500,000, and notwithstanding this im-mense influx not a serious accident has oc-curred to mar the occasion.

President and Mrs. Cleveland were accorded a brilliant reception at tbe Academy of Mu-sic in tbe evening. It was one of the greatest social gatherings ever witnessed in Philadel-phia. It is estimated that over 10,000 promi-nent gentlemen and ladies entered the mag-nificently decorated building and grasped Mr. Cleveland's hand The large hall was uncomfortably filled long before the presi-dential party arrived. The latter consisted of the president and Mm Cleveland, Justicos Harlan and Miller, Secretaries Bayard and Fairchlid, CoL Lamont, ex-President Haye*, Mrs, Lamont, Mrs. Cad wal loder, Mrs. Frank-lin Dick, Mr, and Mrs. Amos R, Little, Gov-ernor Biggs (of Delaware), Mr, and Mis, Han-nibal Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Harrah, and Mayor Fitler. They took up a position at the rear end of the stage. Cardinal Gib-bons, Archbishop Ryan, the visiting diplo-mats, Gen, Sheridan, and Admiral Luce were the first to greet the president It was mid-oigbt before the tedious pump-handle process of handshaking was concluded.

PHILADELPHIA, P a , Sept 17.—Tbe closing day of the constitutional celebration was fa-vored with as charming weather as that of tbe first two days. The exercises Saturday were held on Independence square, under the shadow of the liberty bell, which "proclaimed liberty throughout the land" a hundred years ago, and consisted of speeches by the presi-dent, Chief Justice Miller and others.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAOO, Sept. 19. On tbe board of trade to-day the quotations

were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 September, opened 07Kc, closed nominal; October, opened C&i-Mc, closed 68%-COc; November, opened KtJic asked; closed TOJ o asked. C o r n -No. 2 September, opened 40%c, closed 41c bid; October, opened W f a closed 41c bid; November, opened 4C%c, closed b id Oats—No, 2 Sep-tember, opened and closed 2 j ^ c nominal; Octo-ber, opened 85MQ, closed 25V4c; November, op.-ned closod iSJ^c bid Pork—Year, opened $11.90 bid, clojed $12.00 nominal; Jan-uary, opened $13.20, closed $12.80. Lard—Sep-tember, opened and closed $0.85-87}4

Live stock—Tbe Union stock yards report tbe following prices: Hogs-Market opened active, with prioes 5c<310o higher; light grades, $4.80& 6,15; rough packing, H75S4.95; heavy pack-ing and sbipplnic lota $t!W®5.ao. Ca t t l e -Blow, weak; native beeves, $3.00@5.00; cows, $1.60®M5: Blockers $1.80^3.00. Texas carmen's, $l.T5@2.bO; dressed beef Tezans, $2.7103.25. Sheep-Quiet, steady; naUves, $2.75^4 10; west-erns and Texaus, ?8.(X»a3.05; lambs, $125 ©5.00,

Produce: Butter—Fine creamery, 18®9Jc per lb,; good dairy, 14@16c; packing grades, 11© 18c. Efcgs-Cboioe counts, 16c per d o i Poultry —Hens aud spring chickens, S^c per lb.; old roosters, 5c; turkeys, 6&9c; ducks, 7®6c; geese, $0.00 per doz. Potatoes -Ear ly rose and Beauty of Hebron, ;50ttSo p i r bu. In car lots on track. Apples-Fine selections, $1,75^2,00 per bbl.

New York .

NEW YORK, Sep t 19. Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red winter, 78Jic; Octo-

ber, do.; November, 80c, Core—Quiet; No. S mixed October, 8SKa Rye—Unchanged. Barley - N o m i n a l Pork-Dul l ; old mess, $15.25(2,15.50. l a r d - Quiet; $8.05 September and October.

U r e Stock—Caule market dull, and weak; poor to prime native steers, $8.10®-1,60: ex t ra do. $5,000:5.15; fair Colorado Toxans, $8.85; grass bulls, $2.10®2.fi0. Sheep and lambs-Marke t dull; prices declined 15c tf 100 lbs for both sheep and lambs; sliepp sold at $8.50^4.80; lambs, $5.50© 075, mainly $5.75©u.50. Hogs—Market very qulei nnd nearly nominal; live hogs, 5.50©S.B0.

HI. Louis. Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 19,

Wheat—Higher; No. » red cash, 0S@0^c ; October, OSJ^c; November, 70^c: December, 71Hc. Com -Steady; cash, 88H@40c; October, SH^c; November, 87)^0. Oats-Dull ; cash, 24c; October, 23%c: November, 84f(a Whisky—$1.05. Pork—$1575. Urd-$0 .25 .

Toledo. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sopt, 19.

Wheat -Lower mid quiet; cash, 78c; October, 73^c; November. 7-lJic; December, 755ic; Slay, 81J4c blJ. Corn-Easy and dull; cash, 48jic; May. 15J4c. O a t s - F i n n ; cash. 20^c bid. Clover seed - Lower and ocUve; cash, 4.12}^; October, $4.10; December, | 4 22^

The Montana legislature has just adjorrnod after on extra session of three weeks, called for tire purpose of repealing the law granting a bounty for prairie dogs and ground squir-rels. The lav, which was only peswd last winter, threatened to bankrupt tho territorial treasury, having already involved an ex-penditure of $50,000.

R I G H T T O T H E F R O N T O F A L L C O M P E T I T I O N . W E P L A C E O U R N E W P A L L S T Y L E S ,

Complete in Assortment, Splendid in duality, OVER-FLOWING WITH GENEROUS BARGAINS IN

I M E N ' S A N D B O Y S ' C L O T H I N G , ! A n d G e n t s ' F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s , H a t s a n d C a p s ,

A T P R I C E S T H A T M U S T S U R E L Y L E A D T O A S P E E D Y S A L E . COME EARLY AND GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR UNBROKEN STOCK.

f • i

THE BRIGHTEST, NEWEST AND BEST FALL STYLES. L o w e s t P r i c e s C o n s i s t e n t w i t h G o o d Q u a l i t y a n d H o n e s t Q u a n t i t y . iw-

h .

Also a full line of O . P. H . work pan t s and Sweet , O r r & Co. Panta loon Overalls . T h e s e g o o d s a re war ran ted never to rip; will g ive a new pair for any that rip. * ^

C o r n e r S t o r e , T r a i n ' s H a l l B l o c k .

G H A S . A L / T H R N , L O W E L L j , M I O H ,

NEW^INVNTIOM 1 0 BICMCMi

RUNS.

.8 , TV Cordi of B*eh turf btea ssvtd br MM nta Is I bstrs. BssSrcSi ksv* mwtt SsadSesrti dill/. "JkMfly-wtu mry Ttrmn ssd Wood Cksnv vsstt. f ln t trfer ftorf

fP PROBATE ORDER. State of Mlchlian, Cour-y

of Kent, ss. At a session of the Probate Court fo r said County of Kent, held a t the Pro-bate Office In the City of Orand Rapids, on the Sth day of September, in the y e a r t n r thousand, eight hundred and elehty-seven.

Present, Cyrus E. Perkins, Judge of Probate. In tho mat te r of the estate of

HIRAM P. ELLISON, deceased. Catherine P. Ellison, having lll 'd In this cour t

a petition praying tha t the administration of said estate may be granted to Robert Hunter, J r .

It Is ordered tha t Friday, the 7th day of October, a t ten o'clock in tho forenoon, a t said Probate Office, Do appointed for hearing said pe-tition.

And It is fur ther orderd that a copy of this or-der bo published three successive weeks p r e vious to said day ot hear ing in the Lowxu. JOUR NAL, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Kent,

CYRUS E. PERKINS, (A t r u e copy.) Judge of Probate.

" k W. Hine. Frank Register. UUI)

PROBATE ORCER.—titate Of Michucon.counly of Kent, ss. At a session of the Probate

Court for t he county of Kent, hold at the Pro-bate Office, in the city of Orand Rapids, on tho S ls tday of September, In tbe year one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven.

Present. Cyrus E, Perkins. Judge of Probate . In the mat ter of t he estate of

JENNIE P. NOYES, deceased.

An inst rument In writing purport ing t-t be tho last will and testament of said deceased having Been filed in this Court fo r Probate,

I t Is ordered, that Monday, the 21th day of October a t ten o'clock In the forenoon, a t said Probate Office, be appointed for proving said Ins t rument

And It Is further ordered. That a copy of this ordo.* be published three succes-lve weeks p re -vious to said day of hearing. In the Lowxu. Joun-KAL, a newspaper printed and circulating In said Coiuii-y of Kent .

CYRUS E, PEKKINS, A t r u e copy Judge of P roba ta

Frank W . HI ne. Register. I?w4.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON C L A I M S , -Btate of Michigan. County of Kent, ss.

Probate Court for sold county. Estate of

MARTHA RICHARDSON deceased.

six months f rom the l<Ui day of September, A, D 1887 having been allowed by said Judge of Pro-bate, toaC persons having claims against said Estate, In which to present their claims lo us for examination and adjustment .

Notice Is hereby given. That we will meet on Friday, tbe 18lh day of November, A, D. 1687, and on Tuesday, the 13th day of March. AD, 1888, at ten o'clock A, M. of each day, a t the Residence of Martin A. Holcomb In the township of Bowne In said county, t o receive and examine such claims.

Dated, September 19th, A D 1887. MARTIM A. HOLCOMB, PETER J , SINCLAIR.

j2w4 Commlssk-ners.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS. Sta te of Michigan, County of Kent, ss. Pro-

hate Court for said County. Es t a t e of

ALEXANDER McLEAN, deceased.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon . Judge of Probate of said county. Commissioners on Claims in the mat te r of said estate, and six months from the 10th day ot September, A. D. 1887. having been allowed by said J u d g e of Probate to all persons having claims against said Es ta te . In which to present their claims tons for examination and adjus tment

Notice Is Hereby Given. That we will mee t on Tuesday the 18th of October, A. D. 1887, and on Saturday, the loiiiuuy of March, A. D, 1888, a t ten o'clock A. M. of e a c h d a v . a t the olflce of Robert Hunter, J r . . In thf) village of Lowell, In said county, to receive and examine such claims.

Dated, Lowell, September 16th. A. D. 1887.

(UW4)

ROBERT HUNTER. JR., HENRY MITCHELL,

Commissioners.

MORTGAGE S A L E . - D e f a u l t having been made in the conditions of a certain Mort-

gage, m a d e by A. William Rush, and Jessie Rush his wife, to Maria L. Allen, dated the four teenth day of February, 18S8, and recorded in t he of-fice of the Register of Deeds for the county of Kent, and State of Michigan, on the 2 u h day of February. A.D, 1883, In Liber Wof Mortgages, on page 390, which said Mortgage was duly assign-ed to Sidney B, Richmond by deed of assigment dated September 20th. A. D, 1830, which assign-ment was recorded in said Register's office, on September 20th, A. D. 1880, In Liber 1 • 112 of Mort-gagres on page 438. On which Mortgige there is d u e a t date of this notice the sum of One hun-dred and ninety seven and 87-100dollars($197.87), and no suit or proceedings a t law having been instituted to recover the monies secured b y said mortgage or any pa r t thereof; Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the s ta tu te in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given, t h a t on F r i d a y , t b e 2d d a y of D e c e m b e r , A . D . 1887, a t two o'clock in the af ternoon, I shall sell a t Public Auction to the highest bldder.at t he f ron t (south) door of Court Block (so called) in t h e city of Grand Rapids ( tha t being the place fo r hold-ing t he Circuit Court fo r the county of Kent , In the Sta te of Michigan), t he premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as m a y be necessary to pay the amount due on said Mort-gage wltn seven per cent, Interest, and al l legal costs, together with an at torney fee of twentv-flve dollars, allowed by law ana covenanted fo r In said Mortgage

The premises being described in said Mortgage as all the following descr ibed ' Hand, nltuate and beinir in the village of Lowell, In the county of Kent, nnd state o f Michigan, lo-wlt: "Commenc-ing a t a point twenty-three (8«) rods north, and twenty-seven (87) rods and seven (7) links east from tna quar te r stake, set In the west l l n e o ' Section one ( 1 o f Township number six

north, of Ranee nine (9) west, aud embraced thin the following lines, to-wlt: f rom thence

(0) north, of Range nine (9) west, aud embraced within the following lines, to-wlt: f rom thence running south ten (10) rods, thence west six(y (00) feet, thence north ten (10) rods, thence east sixty (00) b e t to place of beginning and com-mencement ."

SIDNEY B. RICFMOND, 8. P. HICM, Assignee of said Mortgage.

Attorney fo r said Assignee. Dated, August iHth, 1887.

VfORTGAGK BALE.—Default having been i v l made In tlie oonditions of a certain mor t -gage executed by Frank Huggtrd , of t he town-Khlp of Nelson, county of Kent, state of Mich-igan, to John Hugvard, of tho same pla™. Doc-ember 1st 1S8S, and recorded in tho omco of the Register of Deeds of Kent county, Michigan, In Liber 119 of Mortgages, on page 118, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due, a t the time of this notice, the sum of twenty one and 112-100 ($81.82) dollars, for accrued Interest, and no suit or proceeding having been Instituted at law tore-cover the said sum. or ony part thereof, notice In hereby given, tha t by virtue of the power of sale in said Mortgage contained, and ot the s ta tu te in such case made and provided, said Mortgage will be foroclosed, by asalejof tho Mongsgwl

Kremises I herein descrbed to satisfy the accrued iterest, attorney fee and costs of sale, a t publio

auction, to the hightest bidder, on the ard day of December, 1B87, a t ten o'clockja. m., a t t he south f ront door of tho court house of said county, to wit (Court Block, so called,) In the city of Grand

spids, in said county. Said premises being de-nbed as follows: The Bouth-west quar ter ((%) of

Ra

f ront door of tho court house of said county, to " * "On

- J ) of t he north-west quar ter (1-4) of section number seven (7) in township number ton (10) north, of range nmnber nine (9) west. Kent Counlv. Michigan.

Dated, !»th day cf Augost . A. D. 1S87. JOHN HUGGAUD

STUART & SWEET, Mortgagee. Attorneys for Mortgagee, (10wl8)

Y O U C A N ' T M I S S IT, W H E N Y O U

B u y o f P , K E L L E Y , + for he keeps every th ing in t he line of

AGRICDLTDIIAL IMPLEMENTS, I N C L U D I N G T H E B E S T M A K E S O F

Grain Drills, Plows, Harrows, Plow Points, Repairs, &c.

F o r U s e a t T h i s S e a s o n .

BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ROAD CARTS, FARM WAGONS, HARNESS, TO SUIT ALL CUSTOKERS.

My Prices are Lowest, and will satisfy you.

W e W a n t t o S h o w Y o u O u r i G o o d s , ; ! a n d w i l l A l w a y s b e P l e a s e d t o

D o S o , W h e t h e r j Y o u B u y o r N o t .

P. K E L L E Y , Train's Hotel Block. - LOWELL. TIIORTGAGE S A L E . - D e f a u l t having been i v x made In the condiUons of a certain mort-gage, bearing da te the 11th day of March, 1831, made by Gideon Ellison and Elizabstb Kllison his wife, to Charles McCarty and Nellie Mc-Carty, executcrs of the Estate of Nathaniel L. McCarty, deceased, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Kent coun-ty, Btate of Michigan, on the 17th day of Septem-ber. 1881, in Liber 95 of Mortgages on page 408 and 409, and by said Charles McCarty and Nellie McCarty, executors, assign, d to Allen K, Lamb, by assignment dated the 18th day of July , 1887, and recorded In said Register's office on tlie 14tb

, la Liber 112 of OKSII - ' n 1 assigned to Charles McCarty.

m e n t d a t e a the 13th day of July, 1(97 and record

day of July , U67, la LlBer 112 of assignments of Mortgages, on page 677, and by said Lamb assigned to Charles McCarty, by assign

ed in said Register 's office on tho 14tii day of July , 18*7, In Liber 112 of assignmerts of Mort-gages, on page 657. By the non payment of mon-eys due thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative and on which said mortgage there is claimed to be duo a t the dato of this notice the sum of Four Hun-dred and f i f t e en and 25-100 Dollars. And n o suit or proceedings a t law having been instituted to recover the amountnow remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any par t thereof ;

1 8 8 7 , will be sold

a t public auction or vendue, to the highest bid-der, a t the f ron t door of the Court Home Block, so-called. In t he city of Grand Rapids, in said county, (that being tho place for holding the Circuit Court fo r said county of Kent) the p re -mises described In said 3Iortgage, or so much thereof a s may bo necessary to satisfy the amount due on aald Mortgage as above set forth, with the interest thereon and the costs, charges and expenses allowed by law and twenty Ave dollars at torney fee. provided for in said Mort-gage, said premises being described as Lots six and seven, of Block six, and Lot four, of block five of Klng & AmphletV addition to the village of Lowell, Kent County, Michigan.

Dated, Ju ly 18th, 1887. CHARLES MCCARTY,

AUIEBT JACKSON, Assignee of Mortgage. Atty. fo r Assignee. (SwlS.)

U R O U A T E ORDER.—State ot Micmgan, uoun-X ty of Kent.—ss. At a session of the Probate Court fo r said County of Kent, held a t t he Pro-bate offiiu. In the City of Grand Rapids, on the 27th day of August. In the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.

Present, Cyrus E. Perains, Judge of Probate. In the ma t t e r if the estau> of

GEORGE CHATTERDON, deceased. F r ank A. Chatterdon, Administrator of said es-

tate, having rendered to this court his first an-nual administration account.

I t Is ordered that Monday, the 20tli day of Sept-ember. a t ten o'clock In tho forenoon, a t said Probate Office, ba appointed forexamluat lun and allowance of said account.

And it Is f u r t h e r ordered. That a copy of this order be published two successive weeks pie-vious to said day of hearing in the LOWKLI. J o u a NAL, a newspaper printed and circulat ing In said county of Kent .

P R O B A T E NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS I BEFORE COURT.—State of Michigan, County of Kent. ss. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Proba 'e Court for the County of Kent, made on the 6th day of September,A.D. 1887, six months from that date were allowed the creditors to present their claims against the es-tate of

PATRICK H. LALLY, late of said County, deceased, and that all credit-ors of said deceated are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, a t tho Probate Of-fice, In the city of Grand llapids, fo r examination and allowance, on or before !hn

5TH DAY OF MARCH, NEXT, and that such claims will be heard before said Court, on Monday, the Sth day of March, next, a t ten o'clock in ihe forenoon of-that day.

Dated Sc;);. mber Sth, A, D. 1887, CYRUS E. PERKINS.

10w4 Judge ot Probate.

To Invalid a n d W o u n d e d

S O L D I E R S I The undersigned at the request of many

Invalid Soldiers, has qualified and been admitted to practice

m the

Interior Department, and nil tho bureaus thereof and is now

Ready lo Proseeute Claims, for those that may be entitled to PEN-

SION and BOUNTY,

Satisiactorj Teas and Coffees a r e those that

S U I T T H E P U R C H A S E R .

40tf) MILTON M P E R R Y .

1 county (A t rue copy 1

FRAKK W. HIKE, Uoaliter.

CYRUS E , PERKINS, (iud|[ii of Probate.

Uw3,

Will Wonders Ever Cease? It is a surprise to every one to see tho

iilaughter we are making on prices for Ladies and Childrens Muslin Underwear, but it is unwise for anyone to stand and wonder over tho matter and let others take all tlie bargainf. We have jus t re-ceived another immense stock of those goods,—we have three grade!1!—and are offering them at tho extreme low price of 15c, SBO and BOR each. These good-are worth double the money, but wo have buperier advantages in buying them and are willing to give our customers the benefit of it. Call and see them and be convinced. Our stock in other lines is complete and prices as low as the lowest Our Carpet stock is the larget we ever had and our largely increasing sales are evidence that the prices are satifactory. Call and see us at the corner store op-posite the Bank. N. B, BLAIN

11 w4 Lowell Mich.

The Verolct of the Family a t the

BREAKFAST OR TEA TABLE i rexardin? those go^ds and whence they come is

a most important one.

W h e r e d i d y o u g e t t h a t

Tea or Coffee? O i r experience wltu Teas and Coffees ena-

bles us to

G u a r a n t e e S t i s f a c t i o n ,

or they may be returned nnd money refunded.

We Roast Our Own C O F F E E S .

Pitase favor us with your orders,

YOURS VERY RESP'Y,

A, FISHER & CO.

Morgan & Smith, DEALERS IN

S h e l f and H e a v y

HARDWARE.

Frank R. Ecker, LOWELL, MICH.

Breeder of

W Y A N D O T T R B ^ Rose and Single Comb Brown

Leghorns. Stock for Salo. Circular nnd Price

List Free. Crushed Shell and Granulated Bone fo r Sale.

AGENTS FOR THE

T h e G r o a t E n g i i i l i P r e n c i i p t i o n . A successful Medicine used over

a js 'W years in thousands of cases w C u r e s Spermatorrhea, Nervou.

Weakness, Emiuiont. hnpotency and all diseases caused by abuse.1

IBSTOHE] iadfscrstlon. or orsr ezeitlon. ,'AFTER] Six p a c k a g e s Guaranteed to Curt tchen alt others Pall. Ask your Druggist f o r 1 Ortnt Cneliah Hreicrlptlen, take no substitute. One package $1. Six $5. by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address E u r e k a C b e m i c a ] C o . , D e t r o i t , .Yifcb-

i Jewell Gasoline Ran?e. »n. O

Double bu rne r cap u n d e r o v e n ; gene ra to r s double the capaci ty of a n y other stove. M a n u f a c t u r e d b y Geo. M. Clark & Co., of Chi-cago.

Buy the New High Arm

SINGER MACHINK

I T I S T H E B E S T .

Supplies for nil Sewing Machines at r«>-. duced prices

Office Opposite Forest Mills, J. N. C00LEY, Agt.

L o w e l l , - M i c h .

D r n n k e n n c a i , o r t h e L i u u o r i l a i m , P o s -i t i v e l y C a r e d b y a d m l n s t e r m g D r .

Ha lne^ 9 Golden* 0p*eiflc« It can be given In a cup of coffee or t ea with-

out the knowledge of the person taking It: Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a muic erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who

i ^ v i ? U . .e-n H1? 0 o ' > n fpecif le in their coffee without Uicir knowledge, and to-day believe they

j qu!? d r!nlr1n^o? th r l r f ree Tri!!. IT -ER FAILS. f h e system once impregnated "with the Speciflc it becomes an ut ter impoMibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full partlcn-

I ly* . oddreM GoLDEN Spsc ino Co , 185 Race St,. : Cincinnati, Ohio. Q j ]

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L o c a l B u s i n e s s I t e m s .

O l d PAPERS r, CRNTS A DOZES AT the Journal Office. tf

W a n f p d A C H E A P B U G O Y F O R n a m c u w h i c h 1 c a n • I N M U K

U . E . SPUING.

T h e r e 1 H N ( > A R T I C L E OT furnituru which so materially

adds to tho cheerfulness and beautifies h room, in the evening, as a hanging lamp. Before buying yours, you must be sure and look at McPherson's elegant new line of lamps, hangine, bracket, table and hand,

/ \ | FISHER A CO HAVE ADDED to 1 their storn lixtures, a new. and

improved Coffee Roaster, and will here-after roast their own coffee, insuring their cMstcmers fr(v,h roasted coffees, al-most daily.

D o n ' t D o l a v B U T G 0 A T O N C E U UII I u t i d y , ftlld 9 e l e c t 3.our f a l l

suit of Smith. He will make it up in tho best style and a t lowest prices, A full line to select from.

P t i b i i H l i e r ' H N o t i c e .

L o c a l Not ices will be charged for at 10 cents for flrst insertion and5cents fo reach subsequent insertion.

All -Vntlres or advertisements orderwl with-out specifled time to run will b« inserted until ordered discontinued and charged for according-ly

Curds of T h a n k s 50 cents, regardless of num-ber of lines,

K e s o l n t l n n s of C o m l o l e n c e $1 50. M u r r l u g o , Birth and Death Notices f ree . All I tems intended to benefit the business or

trade of individuals, charged for a t ri Hiilar ad-vertising rates.

Legal Adrert lfwnents must b paid for when aHldavlt of publication Is given.

t y A I I advertisements must bo paid for quar terly.

HERE AND THERL

W a n t P f l TO EXCHANGE A FARM T f a i l i c u 0f 40 acres for a house ami lot in Lowell.

(9w4) S. E. Moye, Lowell Mich.

SHPPWH B U Y E R S A R E R E A L I Z I N G 0 1 i r G W U tliat Robertson & Son sell shoes cheap.

V n y CAN PURCHASE OF aT FISH-1 u u er & Co., one pound of the O. G. Java and Mocha Coffee for 30c, fresh roasted. Try a pound,

B r o w n i S e h i e r

market, and you wiii believe it the mo-ment you put yourself between the han-dles, Get one of them for your fall plowing. Ail kinds of repairs always in stock.

M n n P V ^ LOAN.—On farms at low i f i u n c j r t t t e interest on long time. Enquire at Law Office of

ALBERT JACKSON. Over Lowell Nitioual Bank, 88vl

LINE OF WHITE AND GRAY robes at lowest prices at Marks', Full

U/anfoH. COMPETENT GIRL Yfa i luDl i . h o i i s e w o r k ,

Mrs. J. D, Ellinwood.

FOR Enquire of

Q o t c n f ARTIFICIAL TEETH tf.OO OOU> UI l l l Riukert'H,

W h a t ARE THE WILD WAVESsay-TT n a i jng—buy your shoes of Robert-son & Son.

For Sale C h e a p . — H 0 ° 3 r i S rooms. All in good condition. Good Cellar, Barn. Well and new Cistern. I n q u i r e , H . C , PALMER,

Lowell Mich,

Full LINE OF HEAVY COTTON panta—lined—at 75c a t Marks'.

H l i p d r p d s OF TEETH THAT WERE n U i i U l o U o thought too poor to be filled, have been saved by Rickart'u method.

You KNOW NOW WHETHER YOU want a new fall suit. Go to B, C.

Smi th at once and leave your order, be-fore the rush begins.

T U o BEST UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT ' , , c in the state for 50c at Marks'.

W a n t e d . -. A GOOD GIRL FOR general housework. Lib-

eral wages paid to competent help. A p-ply at residence, or Enos & Bradneld s atore on the bridge.

MRS. S , C . BRADFIELD.

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND " Satchels a t low prices at Marks'.

m n IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT U l you might do better ? Try us.

ROBERTSON & SON.

N n t i r P t h k ' 0 N L Y ^ A 0 0 . f o r A IN0IIC6 III IS i get. 0f artificial teeth. J . Harrison Rickert,

PhlllpV T H E PHCTOGRAPHER sue r i l l l lDJ , ceggor to M, O. Smith, will be found at the Gallery over the Post Of-fice. Cabinets a specialty.

^ F U L L LINE OF UNDERWEAR AT lowest prices at Marks'.

N e w

M i c e G i l p c WILL BEUIN TO teach IVIISS b l i e S French the Ist of Oct. A reduction will be made to those taking Music and French. Terms reasonable.

CROCKERY AND GLASS-ware in greatest variety at Mc-

pherson's Bazaar. Prices were ne ver so low as now. A little money buys lota of goods at the Baza jr.

ATTTUE LATEST STYLES IN 8UIT-" , l ings and pant patterns just receiv-ed at B, C, Smith's. Leave your order early.

CiM. C o l q -Several choice farms lo-;T0R ODLCI c a ted in Keene, Vergen-nes, Bowne and Boston. Alst several houses and low in tlie village of Lowell,

-Can suit all classes of customers, t o r fur ther particulars inquire at the oftlce

.nf S, P. HIOKJ, •2tf over West & Co's drug sU re.

M r s . J , 0 ' H e r o n .opening up all the latest styles in Fall •Millinery, I have also received a full assortment of new stamping patterns. Stamping done on any Wind of material and satisfaction guafanteed

Ladies Wanted. A LADY AGENT is wanted in every

city and vilhige; also Indies to travel and solicit orders for MADAME 8

Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tam-pico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Pro-tectors, Ladies' Friend, ete. Agentsare making from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week. Send for circulars and price-list to B. WOOD, 54 South Salina street, 8y-racuse. N. Y.

C.Tl I LINE OF CHILDREN'S SHORT ' U ' ' pants, from 40c to |1.25 at Marks.

d'TTTVOUR NEW WIDE TIRE WAG D U y on of Brown & Sehler. Bottom prices.

D o n ' t f o r g e t .

at Marks'.

ALL WOOL KER sey Pants for $1.50

A l l D e n t a l W o r k Ar J d u ™ E p r i ™

• Call now, J . Harrison Rickert.

W i t h HAS HIS NEW CLOTHS FOR •O n i l III Jail and winter clothing on hand. Go at once and make your selec tion. He will suit you every time.

A FULL LINE OF CHILDRENS SUITS short pants, run from $2 up, at Marks

ftorffainc EVERY DAY AT ROB-c a r g a m s E R TSON & SON S.

F r u i t LADDERS AT BROWN & SEH-LER'S.

X GNNRT NHANP.P , I F L E B A K E R F A R M x\ uuuu uliuliCt). 2^ lUjip8 north west of Lowell is to be sold at Sheriff Sale in (irand Rapids, Sept. 26th, a t 2 p. m.

r r S . D . NORMAN.

Ionia Fair next week.

East Lynne Tuesday evening.

The new bridge at Cascade is complet-ed.

Main Street is being graveled west from Shepard's comer.

Whitneyville will have a new |400 •hool house next summer.

The Hastings union school is about to begin the publication of a paper.

Dr. C. C Sayles, of Langston, made business trip to Lowell yesterday.

Dr. Danforth, of Ada, is building a new residence on his farm near Folsom lake.

Ben. E. West and Mrs. J . C. Wert started for Santiago, Cat., Monday after-noon.

A party of young people inad«» Miss Mae Gullifonl a plensHiit surprise Friday evening.

TIIH Furniture Factory dam went out Monday. It will take a week an d $100 to repair it.

A. W, Weokes will occupy his ele-gant new residence on the West Side, In

few days.

The case against Dr, Aiken was nolle prossed Monday, on motion of 1 rosecutor Clay,

A, W, Weeks returned Tuesday from New York, where lie has been laying in

stock of goods.

Next regular meeting of the W, C. T, U, will !«• held with Mrs. John Scott, Friday p. m. Usual hour.

T'IC date of Tucker's Metropolitans at Music Hull, is Tuesday evening the 27th. They are spoken of HS a first cbt-s com-pany.

C. F. Kiser went to Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday, where he will make his home in the future, provided ho lik s it well enough.

The C. L. S. C. class of ' 90 give a se-lect musical and literary entertainment at the home of E. R. Collar, Saturday evening,

A new coat of paint hss been laid on the front of the Baptist church, made neccessary by the burning of R. J . Enos's house.

Rev. J . T. Husted and wife attended family reunion a t tlie home of Rev.

I. C. Lucia, (Mrs, H's father) in Grand Rapids, Tuesday.

Miss Minnie Hampton, formerly a teacher in the Lowell schools, now a missionary to Japan, is visiting at her uncle's, W, D, Scott's,

R. Graham is building a stone wall in front of his lots on the dam. winch looks as if it ought to withstand the floods and frosts of all time to come,

Mrs. J . C, Scott has a night bloom-ing cereus which blossomed Monday night and again Tuet lay night. It was witnessed by a number of people.

Married, at the Congregational par-sonage, Sept, 16th, by the Rev, J , T, Hun-ted, Mr, Willard J. Harroun and Miss Lucetta Buttermore. both of Ver .ennes.

The Keene club and a picked nine of this place will play a game of ball at Train's Park Saturday afternoon Ad-mission as usual. Game to begin a t 2:30,

Dr, Taft has returned from attending the Medical Congress a t Washington. The Congress was given a reception by Pres. Cleveland, f i e reports a most en-joyable and instructive meeting.

Lowell ought to have a fair of her own. A fair is a good thing for a town. It is good for the merchants. I t is good for the farmers round about. I t is good for all concerned. l e t us get together and haye one another year,

C. E, Philley quit taking photographs Wednesday long enough to put on his best clothes and behaviour and mysteriously hie himself away to Portland. The JOURNAL is however "onto the racket " He returns to-day with a brand new Mrs. C. E. Philley.

Samuel May, of Grand Rapids, stole some iunk and sold it, rather than let his wife and little ones starve, he said. The judge went on a private detective expedition and foi nd May's story to be true, und let the poor fellow off with four days' imprisonment.

A special meeting of the C. L. S. C. will bo held in the Library rooms, Wed-nesday eve. Sept, 28, for the purpose of electing officers. I t is neccessary that all persons wishing to take the course for the ensuing year should bo present as arrangements are to be made for pur-chasing books.

Last week's JOURNAL spoke of side walks and their good condition, I guess the Editor had not seen the cobble stone walk on Jefferson st. Many citizens living at the north of said street signed

•etTrion'to have it removed or cover-and the Council never has taken any

action in the matter. Said walk is a d i s g r a c e . F . .0 . STOCKING.

Hon, N, R, Hill, of Cedar Springs, died the 17th, at the age of 65. Mr. Hill moved to Nelson township in 1855, and built the first house—of logs—on what is now the site of Cedar Springs. He laid out and platted the village, es-tablished the post office aud served as post master three years. He also built the first frame house In the village, in 1857.

Since the Grand Rapids, Lansing & Detroit R'y fblks tore up the Lowell & Hastings track at the crossing, they have kept a force of men there watch-ing the crossing, A dime to a button that when Jerry Boynton gets ready to

So through there, he'll find some way of oing it. It will take more than a

Mulliken bluff to scare him.

The farm house and barn of Mrs, J . N. Barbour, one mile west of Saranac, burned Monday forenoon, together with 200 bushels of rye and a quantity of wheat and hay, A part of the house-hold furniture was saved. Tlie fire is supposed to have caught from a stove in the wash room and communicated to the barn by a straw stack. Loss $1,600 ; insured for $1,000.

The second game Iwtween the East and West Side scrubs, last Thursday, resulted in another victory for the West Siders, the score being:

1 2 3 4 5 0 Wests, 13 5 6 11 3 5 - 4 3 Easts, 1 3 •! 11 1 8 - 2 3

Both sides feel satisfied that they have had enough for a year or two. and the pennant will sojourn on the West Side indefinitely.

S. E. Bevier found his team at Lapeer.

The Central Hotel displays a neat new sign.

Mr. J . Hicks, of Plduifield. is visiting his hrotht r. S. P.

H. Corb'n captured a OJ lb pike in the river a few days ago.

A treat many from here are attending the Grand Rapids Fair.

Tucker's Metropolitans at Mu«ic Hall, next Tuesday evening.

I t is splendid hunting in these parts, now. Mostly hunt and no fi nd.

H . T . M Treglown has returned from his puichasing trip to New York.

H. E Hogan and wife, of So. Board-man, are visiting at Rep. Hunt's.

Gov. Luce will be one of the exhibits at tho Grand Rapids Fa ' r Friday.

Miss Nellie Gibson, of Grand Rapids, is visiting friends and relatives in Lowell.

The proprietors of the Lowell Mill are talking of putting in the full roller process.

H, N, Stone is settled in his handsome new residence, on Washington street, E-ist Side.

A bouncing 9-lb daughter made her advent in the home of L m, Kellogg, Tuesday night.

The Ionia Fair will draw well from this section next week, providing the weatHer is fine

The new iron bridge a t Alaska has been accepted by the commissioner. I t is of t.»'o spans, each 100 feet in length.

Married, at the Congregational parson-age, Se t. 21, 1887. by Rev. J . T. H us ted, Egbert L, Ki- yon and Nora Tlnbos, tvth of Lowell,

There are 33 criminal ca-es on the circuit calendar for this term, among which are the Maccard, Gibbs and Phiopen oases.

Sheriff Bishop offers a reward of $50 for the thief who stole C. O. Butler's roan mare from the farm of her owner at Cedar Springs.

It is estimated that the fees under the new license law will bring in about $10,-000 to the credit of the clerks of the different counties.

Geo. Kitchen has the names of 40 Lowellitcs who want to work on tho water works job There wll probably lie room for all who apply.

One of Mr. Fairchild's children, near Ada, drank carbolic ac.d the other day. Through the prompt efforts of a physi-cian, tlie child is likely to live.

Next Sunday, instead o t a review, the Baptist S. S. have a temperance less-on Prov. 20:1. Everyone who can is requested to bring •'Marching Songs."

Bush, f t -he post office, has a magnifi-cent stock of cream and other candies, as we can fully attest, having devoured a good-sized bag full which he left on the editor's table.

Tho wells for the water works are be-ing put down. Those dug so far are flowing wells. The pump and boiler house is well under way, and consider-able piping is on the ground.

George Tate was run over Tuesday evening by a heavy lumber wagon, at the corner by DougalTs mill. He was badly bruised, but no bones broken, A case'of areless driving.

Lowed Markets Thursday morning. Butter 17c, Eggs, 14c, Wheat 70 & 72c. Potatoes, 60c to 70. Apples, 75c to 1.00 per bbl. Peaches, white 50 to 75 per bu Pears 75 to 1,00, Oats 25 to 32c. Corn 47. Clover Seed choice 4,25. prime 4.00.

Here are the ages of three of our Lowellites. Who, upon a mere guess, would suppose that the sum of their combined ages would be 262 years? Such ia the case, however. They are Abner Knapp. 89; Robert Barber, 87; Erastiis Mclntire, 86.

The highest bridge over (irand river and one of the highest in the State, will be the n- w bridge ol" the U, R, & D, railroad at Grand Ledge. The bridge will exten 1 across from one ledge to the other, be supported by two piers and will be 73 feet feet from the water.

Lewis Hart, one of Keene's most high-ly respected pioneers, was buried last Wednesday, at the age of 84 years. He had lived in Keere 43 years. Geo, Hart, of Keene, Frank Hart, of Berlin, and Milo Hart are his sons. He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his death.

It is all right for the local papers to boom the town for all it is worth and much more; but there are business men in every place who send out of town for their printing, because a slick-tongued drummer can make tbem believe a cheap job, with names spelled wrong, ia better than home work, when they know nothing about home price8,-Ionia Standard,

The "Sinj in Skewl," or Old Folks Con-

Next Monday evenit g. Sent, 26, lliere will be an old time dinging School, known as the "Cousin Jerusha" enter lainment, with 40 boys and gills in cos-tumes of "an hundred years ago." The entertainment is under the direction of Mrs. J . Edwards, who is a successful di-rector of old folks concerts, and is mak-ing a professional tour of the state. The event, will be int<-resting and douh'les? well attended.

The annual business meeting of the Baptist church and society was held at tbe •.•liurch, Monday evening of this week, and was well attended and har-monious, George Golds and M, C. Bar-lier were elected trustees. L. J . Post, Treas. Mrs. James Robertson, clerk, E Trask and Jas. Scott, Ushers. An unanimous call was extended to Rev. H. W. Powell to remain another year. His reply was not announced.

I n M c t n o t l a m .

M a regular meeting of Joseph Wilson I'ost, No 87 G, A. R.. i iept. of Mich , held at O. A. R. Hall. Sept. 14, IBS', a select commi' teo was ap-pointed to dri.ft appropilate resolutions on the death of Comrade Alonzo C. Newton. Said com-mi t tee hereby report aa follows;

WHRRGAS,- Wo feel with deep r»gret th'» loss by death of Comrade Alonso O. Nowton, Seni or Vice Commander of this Post, and one of its Charter members; therefore,

Rnoi.van,—Tii.U ttils Post deplore his decease a s that of one of its most valued und duvoted members

RESOLVEO,—That by the death of our comiade, the community lias lost a good citizen, who in tho dark duvs of the rebellion, did his full duty as a soldier: the Post an able and earnest offlcer; to hb- family he has left m e legacy of a stain-less name,

REsoLvsn.—That the char ter of the I'ost and chair of the deceased be draped in mourning fo r the next Thirty days; that ihece resolulions be publlslied in the LOWBU, JOIUIMAI., aud a copy lie sent to the «idow of the deceased comrade with the assurance of the sympathy of this Post In her afttiotion.

8. P. II ICRS, I L H, HI-NT, ^ Committee. L). B. lUNNKr.)

T h a n k s .

MR, EDITOR, Dear s i r : - P e r m i t me through your paper to thank the mem-bers and friends of our church for the very pleasant surprise they planned for us at Bro, Eli Denny's thu lust night of our stay in Lowell, It was pleasant to shake their hands and bid tbem God speed. The lanKtiage of our hearts is Gen, 31—49. The beautiful decorated tea set, the gold chum an I other pres-ents you gave, will ever bo remi ndnr-i to us of the love you bear us, Yours l"ruli,

MR, AND MRS. J . W . DAVIIS .

C a r d of T h u n k s .

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly aided, both by word and action, during the late sick-ness and death of my wife.

EDO A a F . HUOHSON.

Teachers E x a m i n a t i o n .

Public Examinations of Teachers, for the Schools of Kent County, for the fall of 1887, will be he'd as follows:

September 16—Grand Rapids, Sparta. October 7—Caledonia, Rockford. October 28—Orand Rapids, Lowell. November 18—Grand Rapids. For a Third Grade Certificate an aver-

age standing of 85 per cent, is required, and a failure to reach 60 per cent, in any one subject is a failure to pass.

By order of Board of Examiners. JAMES CHALMERS,

(9w6) Secretary.

IN BRIEF, AND TO THE POINT.

Dyspepsia Is dreadful. Disorded liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestion apparatus is one of the most complicated and won-derful things iu existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy,food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American peoole a nation of dyspeptics.

But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peo-ple so healthy.that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.

Remember:—No happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask vour druegist for a bottle. Seventy five cents.

A GIFT FOR ALL. In order to give all a chance to test it,

and thus be convinced of its wondertul curative powers. Dr. King's New Disr covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal,but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call a t Hunt & Hunter's Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bot-tles $1.00.

ies Society" of the Congregational Church. Singers of world wide fame will be there; Belinda Bumpas, Margnary Drake, Timothy Tibbale, and Joel Trott, led by ye famous prima donna, Jerusha Edwards, who will be assisted by little Edith aa tbe fun-provoking little school girl.

Beardslee, an old gentleman, a f a rm-er who lives near Cedar Springs, died suddenly the 14th of hydrophobia, at the age of about 80. Some forty year? ago he was bitten by a mad dog. He recovered from the slight wound, speed-ily, and very little had been thought of it by him since; it had almost escaped his memory. On Sunday last he was taken ill with the unmiscakable symptoms of hydrophobia, which resulted fatally. This strange and terrible case has natur-ally occasioned much comment,

H. M, Max ted, of Greenville, who was arrested the other day by the Unit-ed Stttes authorites on the charge of forgery, was tried before a United States Commissioner at Niles for tbe offense and discharged. The plea of tbe defense that while the name of L. S. Walters ha d technically been forged to a money order, there was no criminal intent, was sustained by the testimoney, Walters being an agent for the company for which Masted worked. The money had been sent in payable to Walters, but belonged to the company, and it was in the regular course of businesi that Walters' name was signed,

Mrs. Ophelia, wife of Rev. George Barnum. passed from earth Sunday,Sep. 18th, 1887, after a long illness, having suffered from a stroke of paralysis some time ago, from which she never fully recovered.

Ophelia Smith was bom at Brookfield, Conij., Jan. 18,1811. She was joined in marriage to Geo. Barnum, Sept. 6, 1831, at Bethel. Conn. She was the mother of aleven children, ten of whom are now living, grown to manhood and woman-hood—six sons and four daughters. She was ever a devoted wife and a loving and indulgent mother, and leaves a very large ciicle of warm friends, beside refa-t'ves. who will hold her memory sacred. She was buried from the residence of E. R. Craw, where she died, Wednesday afternoon. Rev, J , T, Husted officiated.

A h o n e tha t is no t b lanke ted eats more to k e e p w a r m than o n e that is.

Thi s farmer saved bushels of corn by buy ingoneof the fol-lowing s/l H o r s e B l a n k e t s :

\5/A Five Mile. 5A Six Mile,

•m m V'/A Little Giant. w ! B o s s Stable. I A \ 5/A F. Kersey,

f V 5/A Electric. 5/A NO. 306.

There are many other i ty les . If these doa ' t rait you, ask to see t hem.

U s T E W i p i i r i m : .

C l a r k & W i n e g a r W i l l C l a r k a n d G e o r g e W i n e g a r h a v e p u r -

c h a s e d t h e e n t i r e

Stock and F ix tures of Ben E. West & Co , and will occupy the same s tore as did the old firm. W e pro-

pose to keep every thing that per ta ins to a first class d r u g store; to at tendstr ict ly to business . W e hope

to keep the former pa t rons of this store, and ex-pect new customers. Give|us[a call.

Y O U R S ,

CLARK & WINEGAB. O n l y O n e D o l l a r !

PAYS FOR THE

Lowell Journal, FOR ONE YEAR,

M o r e N e w s y t h a n E v e r .

SUBSCRIBE NOW.

/ F P O O M K T FT MADE LIKE FIB. 2 ,

thj-ewM

jtfyoaVfaifc Strength l o o K f b r t i w ^ J r a < f i | ^ K

None genuine without this 5^ Trade Mark i c w c d inside,

(Cop/sighted 1887.]

F. D. EDDY'S

INSURANCE A G E N C Y .

The following first class companies represented :

Insurance Company of North A m e n - j ca "1794" (The ohleat American Co.)

Firemen's Fund, San Francisco. The Old Connecticut, Hartford. Detroit Fire & Marine, / n . Mich. Fire & Marine, ) ' * l r 0 1 1 ' Western Assurance, Canada. Also several of the best

Life and Accident Compaflies,

VHI Ihe I-ltnr-orrlrr «ra rot lilklni; about armonr. m 1 !nr... Tliry hnvo »lmpljr •aspCTidfil wntk tu thn mrrili of thrlr dim. The Iett»r-CJIT!T .i.-al'I« Jitnr. Mriin« sn Shot l< ihs hrilinthe worM. i'i» iloriff dnilci it, jml «>•« thil Iho Jamn Mnini f t HHi.-i I. •wtti r. CuiuiOedlif tUouccil. of etcU, Uu/ TJ bo! U riKliL

Bnttf.n, Liro nnd fnnrrPM Rhor., Ask your roUHcrfhe tlio . (AMI 'S MEANS S 4 SIIOK or tho JAMEi l MEANS • : ( S H O E , aeoordlngto your npcdt, I'oiitlvcly tiono gcnuluu unU'ii our .lamp appears plainly on tlie sutaf.

J A M E S M E A N S S 4 S H O E Will not wear to lung of tho

J A M E S M E A N S S 3 S H O E ,

It i* mmlp for nifn whnw oerupatlnn* nrr mi 'i a* I i:.i in In call fur a lu;!'.U r ami mure iltvuv thuo than

i •• J A M E S M E A N S «:i S H O E . Our $1 Shoo hai • ralili IiihI for li'i-If a permanent ri potation for comfort ,. ,| dtirnblUly such as no ether shoe has ever known in the ! • or-1 f the IraiK So eun.ix '. l..ri nr" nhle to nprronrh 1 '• .TIIITU m .Weans S t > h o c I* llrht ami iiyl!<h, ; ; is i.s iluraMi' .TV NF in WE IGHT ever I; MIU-r. •... j Wo confliii'nify iliat in every viii.l re-r- i'jp Jr.rnru M.-rn'm Shoe ia e<iual t. the ; [... rvid M.ucs wlikll hive hllNT'o Iwen rflal". I at ?'l • r V T. It hits a Porrrla loo and m nmless calf ^ tap. I' 1 •: perfectly ^-nooth N t!< iorMr. It fill I'''• a

m il rein'IreH n o " h r e n k l n c In , " I" a? 1 rf. < i|ye.isv the t.me it Is w.-m.

Jiiiih'.i a:tH r.- l < I. s w. re the lint la Mill roi'iiir- lo |.'cMi ;iv:vt Iv nil'ertised. If yo't have l-.-cn dinappi.lnied u other ailvef'-.-l shoes, your experience oMRlil to lea.'li you thnt t rafcr lo buy Jhoes made hy r - Icadera of u ."yslem, ralher Hum those made by tlie r.llov.-, r ' . 'I heso slaws are sold by the best retallcM thronshoiit ihe Cnll.'d Slates, and we will place tliem en<ily within your reach, in any State or Territory, If yoo will tend us a'poalal card,

JAMES MEANS & C a 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mats.

F u l l l i n e s o f t h e a b o v e S h o e s f o r s a l e b y

HOWK S B0STW1CK, Sole Agents for Lowell, Michigan.

W e ' v e C a u g h t S o m e

F a c t s . T h e y C a n ' t

d o i t . y o u k n o w .

DolDtli, Sooth Shore & Atlantic RAILWAY.

" T h e S o o - M a c k l n a w S h o r t L i n e , "

Only Direct Route to Marquette and the Iron and Copper Regions of the Up-

per Peninsula of Michigan,

J . E l . L A G S ' S

MEAT MARKET, O n t h e B r i d g e

; will always be found the choicest cuts of Meat, and a t

Prices Always Reasonahle. Fish and Poultry in their

Seasons .

J . E . L E E , Proprietor.

N O S I R !

T w o T h r o u g h T r a i n s e a c h w a y | We are selling goods at prices which our d a i l y , m a k i n g c l o s e c o n n e c - j competitors cannot beat,

t ions in Union Depots at all Points, H O W i s i t ?

TAKE KEMFS LIVER Pills for bilious-ness, headache, sallow complexion. Price 26 cts. Sold by Ben E, West & Co.

THE PRETTIEST LADY in Lowell and others should not allow a cough to run. Use Kemp's Balsam, which we guarantee to cure. Price 50 c. or $1.00. Trial size free. Sold by Ben E. West &Co,

When the system debilitated by dis-ease, it should be strengthened and re-newed with Ayer'9 Sarsaparilla, This medicine invariably proves itself worthy of all that can be said In its favor. Sold by druggists and dealers in med-icines, Price |1, Six bottles, 16.

TfcvgVvC ZV.V. "tf Soother at hand. It Is •.he only saw medicine yet made that vil l remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium

or Morphine, but gives the child natural

ease f r o m pain. Price 25 cents. Bold by YEITBR & LOOK, D r u g g i s t s , L o w e l l .

B u c k l e n ' a A r n i c a S a l v e .

The Best SALVE in the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fe-ver Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chil-blains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-quired. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satiafaction. or money refunded. Price 2.'} cents p t - r 'h* For sale by Hunt & Hunter (sep IC-y-l)

When symptoms of malaria appear, in anv form, take Ayer's Ague Cure, It will prevent a development of the germs of disease, and eradicate them from the systein. A cure is warranted in every instance.

BRACE UP. You are feeling depressed, your appe-

tite Is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you a:e fidgety, nervous and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. But not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters' which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before, Wnat you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and ony 50 cents a bottle at Hunt & Hunte rs Drug Store.

complaint of thousands sufiering from Asthma, Con-sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever t r j Acker's English Remedy? It is tho best preparation known for all Lung Troubles, ?olfi on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c.

YRITKR & LOOK, D r u g g i s t , L o w e l l .

Nevr, Elegant and Commodious

WAGNEK PARLOR CARS AND

Superb Wagner Sleeping Cars, built expressly for this line, on all

Express Trains.

The territory traversed is famous for its

O n e x e e l e d H u n t i n g a n d F i sh ing , i

Tickets for sale i t all points via this route. For Maps, Folders, Hates and Information, address

E . W . A L L E N ,

Gen'l Pans, & Ticket Aet,, Marquette. Mich.

B e c a u s e W E K N O W W H E R E T O B U Y , W E K N O W H O W T O B U Y A N D

W E K N O W H O W T O S E L L .

O u r G o o d s ™ ° w I O N W A I T I N G R ? FOR B i g P r o f i t s .

When in need of Boots, Shoes, or Rub-lier Goods call and see us.

ROBERTSON & SON,

Detroit , G'd Haven & Milwaukee R A I L W A Y

FHE OLD RELIABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINT* EAST AND WEST

In effect May 1, 1887.

TRAINS I E A V E LOWFLL GOING

EAST* 4 Detroit express. 8 Through Mall, 8 EvennsExpre-'S, 10 Limited Express. 16 MUed,

GOING WEST: I Morning Express 3 Throuen Mall, 5 Steamo't Exprew, 7 NlRht Express. II Mixed

7 20 A M 11 25 A M 4 2C r ii 7 OOP I

12 30 p «

13 30P m 4 20 pic

10 10 p M 4 45111. 1 00 p M

W Thrtiuh tickets to all principal points East for sale at the Company's oiBce, Lowell.

Nos. 7 and 10 run daily; other train' dallj Sunday excepted. E. KETTLE. W. E. DAVU,

Lowell Axent. Ass t. Geu. Pass. Aa't. Chicago 111.

IS jACK FROST

U AT M T D R E ' S HIGH PRICES HAVE FALLEN

Like a tree before a woodman's ax.

BARGAINS FOR RICH AND POOR in all kinds of

Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear, (Sc., . AT

George T. Howard's Clothing Emporium. Undoubtedly this coming Fall and Winter will be a hard one, especially for the poor iieoplo. The season has been

unfavorable for the Farmer, and when he is deprived of his crops the merchant must feel the effects of it. Kind Reader, let me say just a few words to you. If you or any of your friends are in want of anything in mv line of goods I will be your friend. If you have but a small amount of money I will sell you a big bundle of clothing for it, I mean busineaa when I tell you that 1 will sell to any ore FOR CASH ONLY any and everything in Clothing. Hats, Furnishing Oooda, Ac

FROM 10 TO 15 PiUR CENT. ABOVE COST. Remember CASH IS A GOLDEN KEY WARRANTED TO FIT ANY LOCK. Mens good Heavy Winter Cotton pants for I Mens Good Heavy Winter Suits from

85c to $1.25, Worth one-third more. |4,00, 4.25 to 10,00. Worth one-third more. Mens Good Heavy Winter vests, Childrens Knee Suits (coat and pants)

85c to •1.25. " •• ' . j •-'.25 to 4,75. Childrens School Suits and Overcoats at a u m e all can buy them.

It Is Useless to Quote Prices. Seeing the Goods Will Convince You and everybody else that I am selling ail my goods at 25 per cent, less than any other Clothing House in town. My line of Underwear cannot be aurpa^sed, and the prices will please you every time. In Overalls, they are sold at the same discount. Don't buy a dollar's worth of goods in my line until you have looked me over. It will pay you whether you buy of me or not. You will be treated fairly and not urged to buy unless you want to.

YOURS VERY TRULY,

GEOBGE T. HOWAED, Successor to C. D. Pease & Co.

i

For To i le t Use. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the bair soft

KDd pliant, bnparta to it the lustre and freshness of youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures all scalp diseases, and id the most clcanly cf all hair preparations.

A Y F R ' Q Hair Vigor has given me n I b l l w perfect satiafaction. I was nearly bald for six years, during which time I used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little hair I had, was growing thinner, until I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is non-well covered with a new growth of hair —Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.

HAIR become weak, gray, n n m and faded, may have new life and color restored to it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. "Mv hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out iu large

Siantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped e falling, and

original color. restored my hair to its As a dressing for the

hair, this preparation has no equal.— Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Jlinu.

ia the air, may

M I C n R a n ( l heautr, appearance of the hi

be preserved for an indefinite period I y the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. ••A dis-ease of the scalp caused my hair to be-come harsh and dry. and to fall out freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do any good until I commenced using Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to a

thy conditr and pliant. healtr condition, and it is m v soft

My scalp is cured, and it Is also free from dandruff.— Mrs. K, U. Fosfl, Milwaukee, Wis.

Ayer's Hair Vigor, told by DruggliU nod rcrfumen.

PERFEFT SAFKTT, p r o m p t ae t lou , a n d wonderful enrative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-ous Headaches, Consli|iotion, and all ail-ments originating in a disordered Liver.

I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain. —William L. Page, Richmond, Va.

Ayer 's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,

Bold by all Dcmeo la Mcdlcine.

F A R M S FOR SALE

I K T M I O E C I Q - ^ l N r .

N e w P r i c e Llat j u s t I s sued l o r F r e e D i s t r i b u t i n n . O v e r 3 0 0 o f t h e finest f a r m s in t h e S t a t e , f u l -ly d e s c r i b e d .

GEO. W.SNOVER, Real Esta te & Loan Agent,

1 0 3 G R I S W O L D S T . ,

DETROIT, - - MICH.

H U M P H R E Y S ' iDS.EUmEZYS'ioS

Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Fagw, wllk Btotl b g n t o f *

amiD rsiL . F. O. R

I n M e 30 je t re .—Specia l Preecr ip t ious of an ominen t P iu rucUo . S i m p l e , l a b and S u r e . b o s . c c K r a . r u c x .

Congest ion. Inflmztmutiona.. . 2 3 W o n n F e t a r . Worm Col ic . . . . 2 3

K i n g C o l i c , o r T e e t h i n * of I n l * n U . 2 4 • r r b e * of Chi ldren or AdulU 2.?

Gr ip ing . Bilioos Colic 2 5 l o r b n a . Vomit ing 2 3 Id, Bronchi t i s 2 3 Toolhaclia, F a c e e c h e . . . . . 2 3 Sick H e s d t c b e . Vertigo.. . 2 3 Bilions S tomach 2 3

, a ac a p . Coagh. Difficult Brenttaing S 3 It R h e n m . Erjuipelns . B r n p u o n j . . . 2 3

U t o m n A i s n i , Rhearomtic P u n a . 2 3 ' e r e r a n d A g u e . Chills, Mslar ia 3 0

Blind or Bleeding . 3 0 •o ro^c r j i ea J J I j j e j j ^aO

IGMEGPATHIC I K u i r S r a c u t ^ ^ h r o n l c r T n J f u e n i a ^ S o W h o o p i n g C o u g h . Violent Coughs . . . 3 0

| A s t h m a ^ j o p p r e m e d Br««thin* . 3 0

i c r a l l

' S l c i t j W H r S i c l u i e s s f r o m Bid ing . 3 0

Serofala, Enlaced Glands, Swelling .30 J Genera l DebUltr . Ph7»ic*l Weakneu .30 I Drop4v mmA HMntv Se'CTYt ina .AO

W0«XI%y» * a*y•»« •• »» a n d Kcanty becretoin-i 3 0

^ • e a a . Sickness f r o m Bid ing . 3 0 D i s e a s e 4 "

1 D e b i l i t y . ' Sem.ns i Weak-Bacs ,o r InToluntar r D i s c h a r g e s — 1 . 0 0

»f® M o n t h . C t n k e r . . • .••• . 3 0

' ffT* S is of the Hea r t • e a s e s o f t h e h e a r t , R S m t a t i o n 1 . 0 0

i l l e p s y . S p a n s . S t . V i t u s D s n c e . . . l . O « • " l a . Ulcera ted Sore T h r o a t J O

Cog|*Mlon^^^Kni£t ion3^30

P E C ! F i C S . Sold by Drnjoris ts . o r sen t post pa id on receipt ol

p r i c e . - H C M F B K m ' M P I c m g C O . l W F a l t — W . H.T.

H U M P H B E Y S ' " HOMEOPATHIC VZTEEIN AEY SFICIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.

5 0 0 P A G E B O O K on T r e a t , m e a t • f Anl tua l i t a n d

C h a r t S e n t F r e e . |

H imphreys' Hed. Co., 109 Fulton Si., N. Y.

N E I G H B O R H O O D N E W S .

M o r a e L a k e R i p p l e * .

Rev. Keillor 'vho preachcd at Saranac last year, occupied the pulpits of the M. E. Churches of Bown Circuit for the first time laat Sunday.

Mr. Bert. Green is very sick with typhoid fever. He just returned home from Grand Rapids.

Miss May Aldrich has been en, to finish out the fall term of School at the Sweet School house.

New arrivals at C. O'Harrow's, also at Mr. Alf. Warners.

C l a r k s T l U e C r u m b s .

Miss Emma Shanks is attending school at Lowell,

Will Rice's little boy was thrown from a horse a few days ago and broke his arm.

Miss Remeda Hess will teach school at Ionia the coming year.

Miss Ruby Gibbons and Rilla Rounds are attending school at Ionia.

Miss Mary McCarty of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Alice Lee last week.

Mr. Knickerbocker is occupj inghis now house.

F a l l a s a b u r K b F a c t s .

Rev. A. W. Burns returns to this cir-cuit for another year.

Mr. and Sirs. Emmons Blakeslee of Clinton Co. visited their relatives in Fallassburgh last week.

Mrs. S. S. Burns has gone to Ohio to attend the wedding of her Bister.

Married, by the Rev. A. W. Burns, Sept. 18th, 1887, at the residence of Frank Sayles, Mr. Arthur Sayles of Fallacsburgh and Miss Myrtie Althouee, of Vergennes.

Mr. Lysander Richardson of Ingham Co. is visiting his uncle Augustus lilch-ardson.

The Rexrord family are anticpating a h.ippy time visiting with their sister, Mrs. Polly Colby, who is coming from tho northern part of the state this week.

Mrs. Helen Lewis has returned f rom Hacosta Co.

Carl Roth and Christian Blosser start-ed for Switzerland Monday. They ex-pect to return to Michigan next Spring.

TRADE MARIT - RCCISTERCDe

1629 • r o h S t ree t , Phi lacTa, P a .

A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT lo r COXBCarriGS, ASTIUU, BROXCUmS, D T f i P i r a i l ,

CATAUtU, HAI FEV£U. 1IEADAU1E, P U I U T I , RUIC-BAT1U, BElUAUil l .nd all Ihro.le u d A t n o u P k s r . <«n. " I H l f O H r O C S D OXTOKS TKEATJIEVT- D r v B U r U j

* P»l.n, Xo. liS9 Arch Slmt, rklUd<l|,liU, k m WM wUg f»r Ik* lu l w i t * U n yt*n, b > ulcallfl , a d j u t w a l if Ik* * I « d » u of O i / i co u d Sl i ro t* ' m a g n e d t c d , u d tk* t o n p u u d U m condiBicO u d aiU* pvrU&l* thai 11 b »*B| all • i t r Ik* world.

Dr*. BTARKgT A PALIS kat* tk* Uk*r<7 to r t f t r U Iks Ml*wl*f.aaai*4 wiU-kao»a p«n*aa wk* ksi* trl*4 lk*lr TTMUMSI I MO*. WM. 0 . IELLET, H , b I , „ . f C . a f r . « , Pklladtlpkla. BIT. T1CTUK L. CUXUAU. EdlUr »f Ik* U l k t r a a Ok.

. . r w , Pklladclpkla. a i r . CIIAULU IT. tlRIIIXO. D. P., R M k » l . r . I . T. MOX, WR. PEXX XUOX, EUltor lal rr.Uc,aa, t klcaf*. tlL EXT. A. W. HIIOItK, Edllar Tk* O a U a a r j , U a m l a r , ». C n . U. nUKTIIIXUTOX,UlUr Kt« Itaalb, lllnali>|kaB, Als. j r D S E II. P. VHUOBAR, q a r a t a o , Kan. MUk VAUY A. UVLHMOHE, l*lrM*, ] luuckiu , tU. JLPUB It. B. TOORHEM, 5 t » l a r k n i f . • B. B. C. KXIMi r, I'klladflpkla. BB. FBAXK tlliUALL, B r n L u l , PklladrlpkU. HO.t. W. W. WI1LVI.HU Kaalus, Pa. BPtTARU U IWLMtX, 631 l l roaJua, , .1. T., B4. Pklls.

s4«lpkU Pkalosrapkrr. riPELIA B. WOX, HalMrr. Hawaii. Haadalrk Mtada. ALEXAXDI.K UlTtlllC, lanrnM*. Erol lud. • KS. HAXL'EL V. UUtFli l , Kmnllln, ZaralHM, XaiUs. BBS. EBSA c o u r t l l , llllla. fcpaaUl, llonduru. Central

Aswrha. I . COBB, C. 8. TlM-Coa.ol, Caukbaca. I l ro tca , B. T. ASIIrlHUOK, Rrd llluir, UI. BBSEST TLHXES, XoUla|Laai, KngUnd. IACOB WABO, Bawral, X«w Svulk W.Im.

A a i UaiMada at a lkcn la tttrj pari s t Iks LalUd Stale*.

" COBPOCXD OXTOE5—It* Mod* of Action u d Bru l t a , -b III* IIUa of a • * " kratkar* •f Iwo bnadnd [Ijr*. pcblUkad by Un. SUrkry A Fskn , wbltk g l m la all I n q a l n n (all l a . fomalfon aa 1* t b b naiaHiafcU tsrat lra actal u d a r«» rd sf Mirral knadrrd w r p r i J a g carta la a wld* r u g * of ckranls m i l • * • / cf then after Wlag abu<Uard U db by a l W pfayvlclu*.' Abe "COBPOCXD OXTUIUI-lu urigia u a PcTclopKcat," an U l c m t l u g beak cf an* knadnd p»c~. Bo Ik or d l k c r will b* auUcd t r ta U u j s d i n n ea a p f j . satiea. U r u tbe k m h a r * t

D B S . S T A H K B Y <S P A L E M , : 1SH7 S XSS9 Arch Street, thilaicu, Pm,

So. I t o a t o n I t reezes .

There could be no better weather than this for the Farmer's business.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tallant will be glad to know •2hat her health is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Downing of Holly are visiting Mrs. J . H. English.

Rev. D, L. Woodard preached his first sermon in the M. E. Church Sunday.

A farmer in liapeer Co. found S. E. Bevier s stolen horses near his barn, and reports go to show that they were there for the purpose of drawing" away some of his wheat had the thieves not been frightened away.

J . F. and E. W. English shipped four-teen head of cattle to the Grand Rapids Fair Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton visit friends at Lamont this week.

Farmers have to dig about twice for one potato this year.

We arr informed that the D. & L. R. R. Co., have poesesion of the Crossing and are keeping it at the expense of about $200 for three or four days.

G r a t t a n Gatber ing :* .

Lovely Aut umn days now. To Mr. and Mrs. James Hardrow, a

son, Sept. 14. The sick mentioued heretofore, are

improving. Mr. and Sirs. J . Beardslee, visited at

H Lessiters. over Sunday. Large attendance at Ashley church

Sunday, and visitors from Belding. We wish we could give the number of

bushels of peaches produced in Grattan this season. Many were of large size, and fine quality.

Visitors from Grattan report a good time at the Cedar Springs fair, last week. Among the Cook brothers stock, was an ox team in harness, driven before a buggy like horses. They will also at-tend the Grand Rapids fair.

Samuel Cusser, formerly one of G rat-tan's first settlers, but later a resident of Orleans, died at Cadillac Mich., Sept. 13. He settled here with his father Isaac Cusser, when Grattan was a wild-erness, and but very few families in town.

S a r a n a c .

Wm. Z. Ball moved his family back to Saranac, and will remain in the photograph business her».

A dog belonging to Patrick O'Day bit F. H. Stowe the other day, and our in-formant states that the dog died in con-Bfinnence.

Ezra Npyes, after some year's absence in Colorado and other places, returned home quite unexpectedly last Saturday. He had not been heard from for some time.

Rev. 0 . Tapley. of Walker, Kent county, died Friaay of last week, of heart disease, aged 69 vears. His re-mains were brought to this village for burial last Monday. The funeral ser-vices were held at Grand Rapids, Mich, and ware conductea by Rev. J . L. Bush. He was father of W. Ti township.

R. T. Merritt, of Berlin brought to this office on Monday, some sample ears

~ Chester County Mammoth and Learn-ing corn. The laigest ear of Chester County Mammoth was 11} inches long, and 3 inches in diameter and the larg-est ear of Learning was l lf inches long. Nine ears of tbe com nearly filled a market basket. Mr. Merritt has about a quarter of an acre of the Mammoth and about a half acre of the Leamiug both of which are nicely ripened. The Learning Is however a littl" the beet niaturea.--Lora/.

Papley, of Boston

F r e e p o r t .

A. O. Allen, a resident of this placa for the past two years, moved his fam-ily to Lowell Tuesday, where he has se-cured work for the winter.

Messrs. S. W. Finch and Buel Wol-cott have purchastd Fred Smith's inter-est in the meat marknt here and are now doing a good business at the old stand.

Lightning struck T. Battles' granary, in Campbell townslup last Friday morn-ing and burned it with it« contents to tho ground. There was about 400 bush-els of grain stored in it. of gn

TheL. work survo

& H. surveyors are now at t the line from this place

t(> Hastings'. They commenced at this placo Mondayand the the grade to Hastings wi as an estimate is taken, which will probably take about a week.

Mr. J. Cheesebrough is preparing to put in bending works to run in connect-ion with his handle factory business. Mr. C. went to Grand Rapids yesterday to make the neccessary preparations.

Rev. A. F. Zarwell, pastor of the Ger-man M. E. church, two miles west of this place for the past three years, de-parted on Tuesday 'ast to attend the annual conference of his society at Cin-cinnati, O. Rev. aud Mrs. Zarwell have

T H I S P A R T O F M I C H I G A N .

Ionia will have a fifty acre celery patch next season.

It was a Marine City man who stopped a funeral procession the other day, in order to dun oae of the pall bearers.

The Saginaw & Durand railroad is being surveyed and will be among the realities in due time.

Over seven hundred suits against Mich-igan railroads for fence property burn-ed during tlie dry weather by engine sparks.

Forty-one students Iiave arrived at the school for the blind and more are arriving daily. About seventy are ex-pected.

Ex-Senator Ferry, of Micliigan, who faild in'82 for <1,500,000, has worked away and managed to pay fl OO.OOO of bis debts. But the Judge holds that the law is good and decides for the township. The caso was argued at the May term of the Ionia circuit court.

The 8-year-old son of H. P. Hanson, of Gowen, fell to the bottom of a 6')-foot well Wednesday night and was in-sta itly killed.

The temperance men of Isabella countv will hold a mass convention in Mt. Pleasant September 27, to take steps in the local option law matter.

Metcalf, the drive well lawyer, has been down in Eaton county trying to collect royalties from well owners.and would have succeeded had not the local newspapers made it too hot for him.

The Common Council of Owosso and General Manager Ashley, of the Toledo. Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroaa met Monday night and signed the agree-ment whereby Mr. Ashley's railroad shope are located at Owouso. Work on tbem commences within 30 days.

Judge Montgomery's decision in tbe fase of Joshua 8. Hall vs. the township of Easton, Ionia Co., has just been handed down. The suit was instituited to compel Hall to pay a certain tax, and the outcome has been awaited with much anxiety by interested tax payers in Easton. The question was purely one of law; Hall's counsel holding that the dram law of 1881 was unconstitional.

An Evart woman a few nights ago annointed a bunion on her big toe with phosphorous, resting the swollen mem-ber on the foot of the bed, and fell into pleasant dreams. A few hours latei the husband was awakened by what he thought was the fiery eyeballn of a thousand cats rolled into one. Seizing a bootjack he hurled it at the object with a vicious "scat" and hit the nail

3uare on the bead. Some other rem-y will now take place of phosphor-

oas.

Hiram A. Smith, a laborer in Waverly township. Van Buren county, ventured back the other day to see why a charge of giant power which hn had put under a stump did not go off. He bad just got himself nicely poised over the seat of trouble when the lethargy which had settled on the scene suddenly gave way, and in one fiash everything went high-er than the price of potatoes. When Hiram came down he was covered with sore spots and never a stitch of clothing, and if he gets well it will be a picce of great good luck.

Prof. E. Z. Franklin, president of the Mutual Benefit Publishing company, of Boston, has an extensive scheme.in fur-therance of which he has purchased 60 acres at Pino Lake, across the C. & G. T. tracks from Haslett Park, and pro-poses to establish there a branch pub-lishing house which shall take care of all the company's extensive business in the middle and western states. In doing this the firm will transform the vacant 60 acres into a model town for their employes, which will combine the best features of the co-operative and Pullman plans.

The publishing company is issuing over 100 different works on medical and scientific subjects and nearly all of these will be sent to the Pine Lake establis-ment In electrotype plates and issued from there. A spur of the C. & G. T. will be extended to the doors of the brick storage building 100 feet in lengih, which the company proposes to erect, aud the ground purchase will be platted, trees wl ich have already been pur-chased planted along tlie route and cot-tages for the employes will be put up. Presidem Franklin "who n m the city todaj will leave tonight foi Saginaw, where he will purchase lumber for the building requlmi this winter.

' Don't understand me that we are going to do all this in a moment." said hp, after detailing the plan to ihe Journal. ' ' I t will be a work of time, and we don't want to make a big spread at the outset. We avoid the cities to s .ve rejit and keep our employes under our eyes, but we shall h^ve an ofii.-e iu Lausing. Tho high freight and express charges trom Boston to the west has led us to take thn s t e p . — L a n s i n g Journal.

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

This powder neTer varies. A marvel of pari ty strength and wholesomenesa. More economical than the orolnary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mult i tude of low text, short weiRht a lum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Boyal llakinarPowder Co. 106 Wall St. N Y. 20—16

T b e I o n i a Di s tr i c t Fa ir .

For the past few years the Ionia fair has been growing in importance aud size until to-day it stands and ranks among Michigan fairs as next to the State and Graud Rapids. This position it has gained by continued efforts to be bushing and pro ressing, adopting new ideas, offering large premiums, giving the best accomod itions, and presenting special attraclious, which have been the wond rs of fair managers. No pains, tiouble or expense have been spared to tbe accomplisnmet of any object tend ing lo please the public.

The dates for the fair this year are Sept. 27, 28. 29, and 30 ; and from \he piesent indicatim, the attendance cf stuck and tho attractions to be offe.-ed tbe public will by far exceed the brilliant successes of the past.

The speed department will undoubt-edly be bette. filled than evei. The lovers of go 'd trotting and hoi sen will have an ouportanity of seeing good races every day. The prospects are that the famous sic hons, Montg tmerv and Fletcher, will meet on Friday to try tor the great speck' offered by the society.

No such stock has evei been assem-bled on a Michigan fair ground as will be In attendance this year. The cattle and hors departments especially will be full, and cf a higher grade than at the sta e fair. Tin- Secretary has already received aanirauco from breeders everv-whei B that they aru coming to thbi fair. Applications for room and stalls are far ahead of any previous years, and de-no es that many of the largest stock -breeders will forsake their owi fair in order to have their stock shown at

iob of finlsblng j loma. With outaidors showing such a 'UI be let as soon kindly desmsitiou It Is a duty eveiy in-

habitant of this county owes, to prepare any and all articles possible for exhibi-tion. No matter how small the article, or how common to you, take it to the • air, where it may get a uremium and where outsiders may see the productions of this grand country. If you have not a premium list, drop a postal card to K. R. Smith, Secretary. Ionia, and he will mail one to you.

The grounds and buildings wiil be in fine shane ; the grove has been much impiovea. nnd a large additional space

gained many warm friends while resid- I for stock has been built. ing here, who will feel sad to part with j Show tings have been added, and rais-them. As this is the third year Rev. Z. • ed seats have been erected around the'.i, ha* -erveu here there is no hopes of his to accommodete the public in witness-being returned to .'his place another ing the grand display of stock sure to be year.—Hei aid. exhibited. 1

BASE BALL NEW3.

Scores of the National Leagno Clubs fop

the Past Week.

CHICAOO, Sept 11 —A cloeo game between Detroit and Boston Tuesday, lost by Dotroit, and a win against Philadelphia by Chicago, puts a grain of hope in thn souls of the par tisans of the home olnb. The percentages stand; Detroit, .038; Chicago, .584 League scores Tuesday were: At Pittsburg—Pitto-burg 0, Washington 1; at Detroit—Detroit 0, Boston b; at Chicago—Chicago 10, Philadel-phia 13; at Indianapolia—Indianapolis 7, New York 4.

CmcAGo, Sept 15.—The scores made by league base ball dubs Wednesday wen follows: At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 0, Wash-ing 2; at Detroit—Detroit 15, Boston 0; at Chicago—Chicago 17, Philadolphia 1!}—eight Innings, darkness; at Indianapolis—Indian-apolis 3, New York 5.

CHICAGO, Bept 16.—Tho Chicago club dropped back to its old place Thursday by losing tbe first game of its series with New York, while Detroit "put It all over" Waah-ington. League scores were: At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, Washington 4; at Chicago—Chi-cago 3, New York 4; at Indianapolis—Indi-anapolis 4, Philadelphia 8; at Detroit—De-troit 11, Washington 1.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—A letter from Manager Stearns, of the Detroit dab, to Manager Spalding, of tbe home dab, is published here in which Stearns asks Spalding it there is any chance of Anson leaving the Chicagos, requesting to be notified if such a thing is contemplated, and asking if 110,000 woold be any Inducement to the Chicago clnb to re-lease Anson. Tbe letter ia highly compli-mentary to the "Old Man." Spalding an-swers that Chicago will not part with Anson for any consideration. League scores Friday were: At Detroit—Detroit 11, Washington 1; at Chicago—Chicago 13, New York 8; at In-dianapolis—Indianapolis 2, Philadelphia 8; at Pittsburg—Boston fi, Pittsburg 3.

CHICAGO, Sept 19.—It may be set down as a certainty that Chicago will have to hand over the league base ball pennant to Detroit this year, and the Detroit boys would be per-fectly Justified in getting their new flag-staff in order. The lead the Michigan bail thump-ers have ia such that nothing but such a run of luck is can not be looked upon as among the possibilities can save the Chicago duU The league record stand thus:

Per Clubs. Played. Won. Lost cent.

Detroit 109 Tl 33 .£51 Chicago 101 01 43 .587 Philadelphia 110 62 43 .564 New York 10B 60 48 .555 Boston 106 13 43 .Mr Pittsburg 100 -17 50 .443 Washington 106 X) 67 .368 Indianapolis 103 31 78 .2M

The results of the league games Saturday were: At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 1, Boston 0; at Detroit—Detroit 12, Washington 3: at Chicago—Chicago 3, New York 5—nine innings, darkness; at Indianapolis—Indian-apolis 6, Philadolphia 17.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.—Following is the league base ball record for Monday: At Pittsburg—New York 8, Pittsburg 3; at De-troit—Philadelphia 10, Detroit 1; at Chicago -Chicago 9, Washington 0; at Indianapolis —Indianapolis 10, Boston 9.

THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

At Chillicolhe, Mo., Wednesday, Nathan Young shot his divorced wife, and after an Ineffectual attempt upon his sister's life com-mitted suicide. Young was formerly a rep ntahle man, but is said to have been driven to diasipatioo by his wife's Infidelities. Her injuries are not serious.

"Blinky" Morgan, one of the Cleveland fur robben, was arraigned at Ravenna, Ohio, Wednesday, on a charge of murdering De-tective Hulligan, and entered a j lea of not guilty. His alleged confederato-i, Coughlin and Robinson, aho pleaded not guilt> to the same charge. The trials will take place in OctoLer.

At Ouray, Cola, on Wednesday a mob at-tempted to take Joseph Dixon, a colored man, from the jail for the purpose of lynching him. Failing to gain entrancj, they fired the jail, and Dixon was drowned in the watei-thrown upon the flames by flra departmeut His crime was the fhooting of Ella Day, a hotel waitr**, whose injuries are said to bt fatal.

K A S K I N E ( T H E N E W Q U I N I N E )

Gives Good Appetite,

New Strength,

Quiet Neryes,

Happy Days,

Swest Sleep, A P O W K K P U L T O N I C

that the mont delicate stomach will bear.

A Specific for Mnlaria, Ubeuma-tism, Nervous ProHtratlon,

and all Oerm Diseases. • THK MOST SCIENTIFIC AND 8U0CE8SFUL

HLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to qu.nlne.

Rev. W m . Lucita, Rector Grace Church. Ra-venna, O.. writes: "1 cordially endorse Kaskine as Doing Just wliat you claim, an excellent sub-stitute fo r quinine, with nont- of It* bad effects. Mrs. L u c a t n a d c serious form of mat aria, and was confined to her bed for months. Kaskine had her up and around In a few days, and in a short t ime cured her . "

Living in the malarial districts -if Maryland I became a victim of worst fo rms of malarial f e -ver. 1 drugged myself with quinine and other remedies without avail. I was Rreatly reduced when 1 heard of Kaskine. l i s curative powers were a medical revelation to ra". I t cured me and I have not had a return of tlie troubles. (Prof.) J . D. Ulrd, B. A., A s s t Chemist. Mary-( land Agricultural College

Li t t e r s f rom tho above persons, giving full d e - : tails will be sent on application.

Kt aklne can be taken without any special j medical advice. Price >1.00 por hottie. Sold by 1 J . 0 . Look. Lowell. Mich., or s^nt by mail on re-ceipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.,

Slyl. M Warren St.. N . Y .

Inter-State Cominerce Law IN LOWELL

Proves no De crime nt to the Farmers Who Trade With

BROWN & SEHLER.

REAPERS, MOWERS, BINDERS, THRESHERS, ENGINES, CLOVER HULLERS

HORSE RAKES, HAY TEDDERS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS. PLOWS, &c.

Aytnhing used on a farm, from a hoe to a traction engine, will be sold at Lowest Living Prices. W e re here to stay, and intend to make it to Farmers' interests to deal with us.

MOn0y Xsilks ^ e m ^ m ^ e r w e a r e always pleased to show our goods, whether you

©top on the Bridge-

N . G . K I N G ,

Photographer. First Class Work and

Lowest Prices. Give us a Call. If we

don't Suit, don't Pay.

THE OLD GALLERY Comer East ol Bank.

f

^ 7

TE3 OKLT TRUE

IRON TONIC

V H I

• r H

o

< 6 ,

flvere no

McPHERSON'S

B A Z A A R , Under Train's Hall.

r ®

tf

% OQ SO

to 09

o ft'ill purifr t h o j «>• LIVER i T BESTOCH OH ..F TOUTH. DT»W«U.Want

[ o f Appatitn, Indiprstion.Lack of ^ b t r u a z t b and Tired FeeUnsab*

Tcolulcly cured: Bone*, mna-• c l ' i acd nerres neaira now

• f o r c e . Entirena tho mind • • i snd supplies Brain Pcrwar. SofferinR from comuIalnUpeco-ll/irtothfir>ox will find ID DR. HAETFK'S IRON TONIC a

•afaiBprndyenro. GItck« clear, healthy comderion. J All afttarepta at •oonterfoitinj only adds to iUpopn-larily. DoDOtezperimont—ret 0niGn:*I.ANDi»8T

^ • Dr. HARTER' t LIVER PILLS V I • COM Oonstliuuion. Liver CoalIs le t and SiekB • Haadaehe. tUmplo Scso and Cream B o o k ! Xnallod on reccipt cf two coats tn postace. W

THEM. HARTER UEDIUINE CO.. ST. 10018,110.

OHI MY BACKI

I X B .

ENGLISH B U C H U Is One of the Beet

Kidney I N V I S T I O A T O f t S IN USE.

l0

%

The P. COX SHOE Mfg. Co. R O C H E S T E R , N . Y .

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDBM'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS'

F I N E •nuu>e

S H O E S Call and Examine

n-ys and Bladder, • • •

IKTMIUaC. Urinary CWculua, Ronal Oolcnlua, Rei Retention of trine. Frrqaant Urination, Ora'

la all1W forms. InablUty to ftetaln the Water, par-""TMT Imnnr

o f t h ^ m n e j j :

Add Urine. ', PAIN Renal

•ral

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ aliur. an the ezcassiTo use of Intoxtratlng drink.

PRICK, S i | Six B o t t i e e for SO. n * 8 c s d for Ctrenlar. Sold by all Dnggbtai

W . JOHNSTON * CO. , Bolk AWW». ' " • " " M T . u r e a

CO

CO oe UI

UJ

CO

t o C3

CO UI CO

o s c 2B

a t S£ < £

P A I N T Hy « la t (t>lT M WS OTK.fOAT BtCflT P i m Paint Friday, mo It to Church SuiuLiy. Bight Fathlonable SluJci: HUck. Marooo. VemiiUon Ulue. Yellow, Oli»e Ualte, LrewMci and Wagou Ckcbs. No Varahhint; mccmry. Ilrie* MM wllk a "shlae." Olio Coat and Job U done.

YOUR BUGGY Tip tnp for Oialn< Lawn Seal*. Fa»h. Tlower l-i.tt, Ililiy CairUi'M. ruttaln I'ul.J. I'uriiliurt, I'ront Uoon, VtOMMMl, S.rccn Tnon. llu.itv Man lr», Itnn 1 en., •• 11 Iu I ciTythln^. Juvl lha Uanj lor t!.e Uo it lu i-H aUul Ui« home

FOR ONE DOLLAR

COIT'S HONEST Are you going lo Paint thll year! If io, don't buy a paint coiiUiii:n; water or btnrinc when for t!io lame money (ur nfatly w) you can piocuie (OITAIDH PlUK m v r tlut Uwsrrulcd lo he an Hull ST, UKM INC U.\SKE1M)II. FAIVT anU free (rem water and beniine. IVKiarf IkU kraoj cad UU IVI olkrr. Merchants hardline il ate our agents anil authorircd by n>. In wiitinK. la '.tr.rraul U (o wear 4 tKAKS "Ilk « CO ITS or 3 VIUi:* with 2 COATS. Our Shades are Ihe l-atest Styles nietl la tlie liast iiow S-co'jiirg so pcpular in the West, and u|> with the tunc Try this brand of liOMST PJUST ar.d yoa will nerer regrc: IL Tbii to the "lie is sufcient

HOUSE PAINT C01T S FLOOR FAINT Paint that ne*rr dried beyond the Mid waste a week, spoil the jcb. «-.'l uV-l Nftxt tiaio c.-.ll for COIT k CO'S ti/JVl 4 papular and faitahle shades, T-wj-trd to ,lry •lanl cs a roek •<er uigal. No I.'a

ST'fk'V

Did ;au erer F l w :ky point.

uVn sirearr •o« m

yau uj.

xvc m a / . T'V it and

be couviaced

MABK-

EVERY TAIR IS STAMPEO

o . C O j f

OUR STUCK OF

BOOTS A N D

SHOES. REPRESENTING

•HICH IS A CUAKANTUT Or ITS BKIKG A FIRST-CLASS SHOE IN

F I T , W E A R AKO S T Y I . K

The Best Factories,, And sold at Low Figures.

W . C. Murray, L o w e l l , - - - M i c h ,

Headquarters for Boots anil Shoes. Howk & Bostwiek carry the Largest and Best Stock in town. The only firm in

town that sells the

C e l e b r a t e d J a m e s M e a n s ] $ 3 . 0 0 S h o e .

CALL AT

a ' 9) T h e O l d R e l i a b l e , "

BANK BLOCK - LOWELL MICH.

CWVVV 4116 S00^ thinzc of this ^ Ufe are aorrowfully let

alone on account of Drspepda. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will' cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and 60 centa, by

YEITSB & LOOK, D r u g g i s t s , LOWE)!.

V \ V\C\\V w o u l d enjoy your dinner J \ 3 and are prevented by Dys-

pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tubietx Tliey are a positive cure for DyBpepaia, In-digestion, flatulency and Constipation. We guarantee tbem. 25 and 50 cents.

YMTER & L O O K . D r u g g i s t * , L o w e l l .