Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. CLOSING OUT …lowellledger.kdl.org/Lowell...

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LOWELL JOURNAL, PUDLI9HED WEEKLY, I At Lowell. ffllcblRnn, by .TAW. W. 1X1NU. TEllMd •1.50 A YEAH. CU1KILY OSTOTED TO OFFICE IN an.MIASrs BLOCK—id FLOOR. "DUU VIVIMUS, VIVA MLS." •1.50 P E H TEAR IS ADVANCE. LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.I VOLUME X. BU8DIE83 CABDB. N 1 Ju. W. Hlno, OTARY rUBUO, JOtKNALOPF.CE.^^^^^ Bweulni ilono wllh BMtMM mil d^ptteli. B. W. Dodge. A CTOBKEV * COUNSELLOR AT LAW-Soho- tor ind Coonnl la Caincrrj. NoUr/Public, umc, ont Josi ml o( Ue'» Hiock, Undue 81., O. U. Look, TTOBMBV AT LAW. BatlnMI la UlSUUtnd , . UolleJSUUCourln kltcndad to. Prompt »t- uuuoa flt.n io eonttjiocinf, eojlocUooj, »i,<l eWo- ctry builnm. offlct In Union Ulock, Lowell, Mich Br.T.U. Lamb, R ES1DKKCE AND oyriCK eorntr of 0»k »nd lindp Lowtll, Mleh- Cbm. Altnsn, D EALER In llMJi-mida Cloinlni, Utnl'i Putn* ukloi Uoodf, U>U,Upi, Ac., Comer »ioto •nt udo Put Klttr Utid*r, Lowtll. Jllcb. Wm. ruilon, D EALER in ntdrnad* ciotinuf, ciotiu, Ooit'i PurtuiblDK uood«, 1I.U. dpi, BooU nod duooj. Clotluoi cat »nd mid" «o au " ,m Pullcn'i blofk, lltldgo »lml. cTa.Btono AGO., U EALEKS In UfJ Oool», Khun, UaU uid C>i-s* CrortttJ Ac. Slou in Urabam'i Uiock, Lowtll, ^'Cb, Cbas. Water* O ILS IB I'8 U S E to .nd from pttiml. hooKf. lb.be.t oonllu. 10 UwTUtac* unwoD/ tbibMtUAmiulhoDMlorM. ord«t»»l Ibt Knnkllu lloaM or »l i«l»'« onlco. £ " J. Orton isaie. tSUBQEOS, I'UYSICIAS »nd Accoucbcur. OBw Sin Scott .id « Ml. mock Wiiu h. r. I'oi?. Rci- SToc eorntr Bridge »nd Jeilereonau. Cevendorf A Blatn, D EALKRSin P.ncjr U.-jr Uood.,Klbbou.Oar|,.lin< UeU, C«pi end .^olloni. Oppo.il" Lo wellNttlonalhaak. O John Wilson, v 1.L KINDS ui Buck.inltluni, bof«,-»no*iiot. fi. Wapinandpuiute iromug oone to otdtr. J, M. aiathoweon, . "SASIT i.uouon .IV.U .0 ^"M.uc^ co.. Ucuoiud Llaocrry ouiiuim. Otte. o*ir i.o».ii NeUolul Baok, Lowell, »>lcblf>n.| Hilton U. UOttJ, . B l.il. KSTAVb. IMurinco and Collection Agent, .NoUre end Jiutice. Bpeclel UUolloo l(l"u to couvojaucing end collectlonl. OOlco orer n . L UcCailjr'e note, Lowell, Ulch. Dw. Peck S MoDaoneU. Iln,.icun.»ndSiirg»oni,Oace in )l*»nicBaild- o.B.Mt»A«»m. a. A. m. K KiiULAB Contouuuu 01 Uuoket CUepier .So. Ii,«t Muouic IU,l,on Wednwdaj et.nlnge ua or Ueljre tne lull in u ^ li. A.SC«DI«U*, Sec. John Taylor, i KO.S PCC.SUK.l and manulaeluivi ol Tattoo, aiada of l - lo«i, ilutuwa, CuUiniara, »tra- flobaleiglu anu all klnde of catting to ortkr uoaell, Uicn. OURWrCU r IMPOKTEHS, LOWELL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1874. NUMBER 8. 3W J E W B I i R V B T O B B . Pint. Ringt nnd Jnediy made to order. Purtieular attention paid to REPAIRINO. All work irarranM On* Tear. Call and see us in the Pottoffice. Balcom & Nimocks. U. u. dtopUeueuu, LUM>KI'ArUic rnyeuun a aurjton. tlyacul H u M ' h r A l u n - r a j u c u t B ami*"", --r--—• attention given lo SjpbUutlu ai4 CU.olUC UI.UMI. Blepbou.jn - a Patem Iruaec. and aui,- Loiunuuauuclui.d to order. All work war.ani- .d to gir. aatlelacllon. Beudeoce dr.t door .noith of UmoB BcboolUou»». Oillce o»er Bank. Omnibus Line. . iilAW A BUBuiCA,carty i-awengett toandl ro« k J5 ibe dtpol,or lo any part cl th« town.dajand ^ uigbt. Leave jourordeieat the Boirieun ilouee,ab> nao I n lb* new umuibne. W. J- Atkins*Greene, 1 xKALEiuou Agcieuiiaral impleaieuie. Wealao 1) eelltnejuatl/ celebtaud Lumber Wagona and ouggiei maiiUiactoreil bjr 4. A. Adama Broe. Buai- neia place one door Ka.l ol Po'lOPce.l.owell. H u n t ftllunter. D BALKRB In utnge.raieul Jieuiolnei,! erlnmen I'aiata, Olli, Ac. Otote at the old •tandof J. B. anear, Bndje t tt eel,Lowell,Mich. El. ffullor, D EAI.Elt m llibt lad draugbt bam..,, boret. clolhinc, roJ.. b'aaHcU. wmpi tronk. «ic., collait luauaucurco at t. tollaf a, oypoille National Bank. L"nWI_ Claim that they CAN and WILL SELL THE SAME QCAl.H'i'of good* cheap- ur than any other jewelry house in the Stale, for the following reasons: They buy exclusively for cash, which enables them to take advantage of the markets. They arc the only Jewelry House in the State that imports their own pur- chases DIRECT through the Detroit Custom House, paping no commissions to Now York Importers. They buy directly of the manufactur- ers, thus saving to their customerj the jobber's profit. Their Foreign Watches, French Clocks Music Boxes and Opera Olauct, are manufactured expressly for their trade, and arc far superior to similar goods of- fered to the general trade. JQBAHD RAPIDS DIRECTORY. £ d . 11. Dlkomuu, O NLY one price JewelirEaUbllahment In Qrand Kapldi. UlamonJ., Wtlcbee, dllter ~ BUTer Plated ware. (.ual alrret. uatuuju Uouke. ONROBStttKKT,UKASIt RAPIDS H1CU. A. B. Axnabku., Proprietor. A1 Benjamin A Barlan, A TTOBSEY at Law, Judge ol Probate, S'otAiy Public,Uommmloner ol Ueeda, Ac., lor New lorkand Wuconiln, I'robale Olllco,CouBl} build ng,Urand Rapldi.Blch. Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. H OWK ft WHITB- JJA LVOM&NIMOCKS Would reepeetfulljp all IhealliaUea of the|ctll- leni of Lowell tad rldallj Is lb* fao4 Ibal they haee opened np Tfli i>IT ITOCX W A T C H E S , C L O C K S . £3 - W El Xa H . T V I O L I N S , V I 0 L 1 N - B T R I N 0 8 , Spectacles, <&c., «&o., ETtr offered (or tale la Lowell. H. W. AVERY, DXALKB IN Call and see that Mower for sale by John Taylor, corner Bridge and Wash- ington streets, Lowell Mich. The best gift for all. Pleasing, useful valuable. A scholarship iu the Grand Bapids Business College anil Telegraphic Institute. Enclose stamp for College Journal. Only a few weeks mora and then it will bo too late to take advantage of the great reduction in men and boy's cloth- ing at Star Clothing House, Grand Bap- ids. Bemember 10 per cent, will be de- ducted from all marked prices if you buy •5 or mora at that popular House be- tween now and Sop. Ist. No later. BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.—There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August Flowerwill not cure. Comd to the Drug Store of Wooding & Look and inquire about it. If you suffer from costiveness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion liver complaint, derangement of the sys- tem, try it. Two or three doses will re- lievo you. Ague Conqueror is the only remedy in tho United States that con- tains no Quinine, Arsenic, or other poi- son injurious to tho system, that will cure fever and ague, intennittent or bil- ious fevers, etc., and the chills not re- turn during the season. It permanently cures fever and ague of long standing. G . G . GREEN. Fresh Meats, Poultry, Oysters AND ALL KINDS OF QAMI IK BKA80R O ^ L S E C PAID FOR ALL KIIDBOT j\n Stork, 8«ll Pork, lllden Pelts &c Oent.al Market, BridgeStiNt, II. W. AVERT. Lowell Jul) let.IST1. At J. C. West's drug store may be found the best ten cent cigar ever of- fered for sale in Lowell. MEDICAL NOTICE.—The great and just ly celebrated Physician for Eye, Ear, Lung, Nervous, Female, and all chronic diseases, DB. N. J. AIKLV, has returned from California, and will be in Grand Bapids, Mich., until Octol)cr. Office 20 Monroe Street. Sufferers .for months or years from Catarrh, Deafness, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Consumption, and other Inval- ids, ho soon cures. Ladies out of health go to him or have his remedies. Tho greatest skill experience and success, Special and difficult eases solicited. Call or write your ease, and send stamp for information. P. S.—Youths nnd men who want re liable aid, advice and cure, in any con fidential case, should not fail to consult tho Doctor at once, to person or by let tor. C. K U S T E R E R BHKWEU Si MALSTEU City Brewerv 3RANO BAPIDS, - - MIOH DRAUGHT LAQER. pOBTINB.- Nicoly Trimmed, From Eight to Siectcon Dollars, West Side Furniture Store. laqJmo n. ttOURZVTSCHKY, nnvos, uspicisBB, ciaAita. R U B B E R PAINT The Best Faint in use. FOR SALE OXLY BY J. 0. WEST. I'KHFVUKRr, XOTIOSS, ETC. MANUFACTUIIKRS AND DEALERS IS BOOTS. SHOES, RUBBEBS. ETC, Spetial atlenlion gieei t" CUSTOM WORK And a Large and well selected Stock Constantly 0 " H a n d . All Work Warranted BBIDOE STREET. LOWKI I, Mini. A. J.HOWK, l.S. WHITE. CLOSING OUT SALE I In order lo make room for the etectlol (f aaew ehop, I offer my enUie alock of BCiiGIES AND SPIIIIU WAfiORS I AT CRKATLr REDUCED PRIOEfl. Now la the I Ime for bargalae. ARTHUR WOOD. imi SI Waterloo St., Or*»d Rapidi. Moulton has spoken his piece says and Beeehcr is guilty. The Committee decide that Reecher is not guilty. The Editor of the JOURNAL started for Lousing yesterday ns a delegate to the Slate Convention. Bandy Monks seuflled with a man in O'Brien's saloon Monday, and had a leg broke and a knee dislocated. Messenger Goldust, owned by A. Peck &, Co. of this village, trotted in tho 3:15 race at Grand Haven. Mr. Julius Ware, a prominent and highly respected citizen of Boston town- hip, died of paralysis last Monday af- ternoon. Three suspicious looking fellows were arrested and put in the lock-up Saturday, but were released on Monday, as noth- ing could be proven against them. The South Boston picnic was largely attended. Several went from Lowell and returned chock full of good victuals and opinions. When a newspaper spells Strakosch Strakuss," it's time to kill a composi- tor and a proof reader; but they permit them to live m Detroit. Cedar Springs had another lire last week and lost $3,000 worth of lumber, which, if we understand tho Clipper cor- rectly, was insured for |5,000. Three dwellings owned by Daniel Al- drich were destroyed by fire at Clam Lake one day last week. Loss >1,000, with no insurance. The Sentinel says that George Allans of Lowell, an employee on the D. & M. Railroad, had his hand l>adly smashed last Wednesday while handling lumber at the Ionia station. As will bo seen in the official call else- where in the JOURNAL, the Second Bcp- resentalivo District Convention will be held at Grand Bapids on Wednesday, Sept. 2d. A grange picnic will be held in Otisco on Thursday, Aug. 2?lb. The viands and such will be spread in Demaresl's grove. Good speakers expected nnd every body invited. The Ninth Annual Fair of the Escel- Rdgar M. Allen, formerly of Ionia, was recently murdered in Colorado. Ho auoeiatcd himself with T. 0. Stevenson and C. A. Northrop of Ionia, nnd went lo Colorado a year ogo to engage in sheep raising. Stevenson and Northrop re- turned a few months ago, leaving Allen in charge. It is supposed that Allen was murdered for his money. The Sentinel says his partners and a brother started for Colorado last week. CAUCUS.—The Republican electors of tho Tu..nship of Lowell will meetincau cus on Monday, August 31st, 1874, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, at Train's Hall, for the purpose of electing three delegates lo attend tho Second Bepro- sentative District Convention, which meets at Grand Rapids on the 2d day of Septeinber next. Lowell, August 24th, 1874. By order of Committee. B. B. TOURNAMENT.—A base ball t o u m ament, opeu to all clubs in tho State, will bo held at Greenville, Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The first prize offered in the first closs, is $100, and a set of flags and bases; second prize, fSO, and a gold mounted bat; third prize, $25, and a set of bats. In tho second class tho first prize is f50; second, #25; third, a gold mounted bat. The best distance thrower will receive a $25 silver pitcher, and the l)est pitcher will receive $10. Fastest base runner is lo have a $10 silver enp. Best uniform |10; best scora $5. Half fare tickets for tho trip and a cordial re- ception by tho big chested people of Greenville. A CALL.—By direction of the execu- tive committee of the State Woman Suf- frage Association a direct appeal to each local organization throughout tho State is now made, soliciting aid lo defray tho necessary expenses of tho pending cam paign. The payment of one dollar into the treasurer of the State Association by each and every member of tho various local associations in the State, will ena- ble the committee to thoroughly present the question before the voters of Michi- gan. It is hoped that every friend of the cause will contribute without delay, as the time has come to begin earnest work. J^OWBLL NATIONAL BAHK, Of Lowell, LTlchfE^.n. capita r fiep,M«. SURPLUS $ u.60fr. DinccTons; W. W. HATCH, E . J . BOOT*, H. A. RICK, C. R. UIHB, A. S. STANNAIID, M. N. HIBB, C. T. WOODINO, JOHN GILEB, II. M. Cl .ARX. I n t o r t s s i i > n l c l on l>epo*lta» WW HATCH. Pteaidrnt. E.J. BOOT I , T. Pier It. l(.ULARK,Caehler. Immense Saving To all. Only a short time longer. During the month of August only. We will continue lo allow a discount of 10 per cent, from our regular prices if you buy |5 or more. This, remember, lasts only until Sep. 1st, no longer: and as it will be an immense saving, we advise every one logo at once to the Star Cloth- ing House, the one price store, 38. 40 & 42 Canal St., Grand Bapids, Mich. "Key of the West!" That's tho name of the new brand just out at Hall & Bamsdell's Cigar Factory. If you don't say it beats the best then you're no judge of the weed. 8w3 BUBIHZSS LOCALS. Y^anted- BUTERS POU 1,000 PLOWS BL'YP.RS POR 10 doz. Corn Cultivator*. m-YERS FOR 10 doz. Double Shovel Plows. I BUYERS POll 3 doz. Single Shovel Plows. Sec Star ClothiBg House Advertise- ment. Paints and Oils at West's. Figaro Cigars at West's. Drugs and Medicines at West's. Prairie Com Sheller for sale by At- kins & Greene. The Best Cigars at West's Drug store. N. B.—Money to loan on good Real Estate security. Myron H. Norton. The Celebrated Triumph Baking Pow der, for sale by all first-class grocers.— Every ounce warranted. Call and see those Milford Cultivators before buying others. Sold by John Taylor, corner of Bridge and Washing- ton streets. Take home one of the Oliver Chilled Plows and try it; warranted the Iwst plow ever offered in this market. Atkins & Greene. Sec the Oliver Chilled Plow before purchasing any other; for sale by Atkins & Greene. Wall Paper and Window Shades at West's. The Oliver Chilled Plow is warranted to outwear any two plows in the market, either steel or iron. Atkins & Greene. Parker & Wealherwax hnve just re- ceived the largest and cheapest and best stock of ribboBs ever brought to Lowell. | Call and examine. The Oliver Chilled Plow will scour in any kind of soil. Atkins & Greene. I have a limited quantity of pure vac- cine virus, non-humanized, direct from the heifer. Dr. J. 0. Edie. "V" An X marl-ed before (he name "V •**-on the terapper or margin of the JOURNAL indiealet that the term of $uhterip- lion hat expired, and mat/ he ueetpted at an imitation to renev. If a reneiral it not made teithin one teeel thereafter, the jiajier itiU be diteonlinued. FHIE.—Last Thursday a few small boys, oftener found in mischief than in sior Agricultural Society will be held at wcnt . nto a ^ Urn located i n Otisco, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. We eMttrn ^ of thii owncd have received a gill edge invitation to 1 1)y M r s Marift n. Finch of Big Bapids, be present. , !lU( i sought to remove a selling hen from At the annual meeting of the Lowell I her nest. Finding it difficult to boot or Fire Department, held at the Engine; "Miew" her off, they applied a lighted House, Monday evening, Aug. 24, 11. match to tho straw, in close proximity lo Nash was elected President, H. I) Wood ' the fowl. The hen was removed; and Vice-President, F. W. Hathaway Secre- so was the barn, and so was another barn lary, 11. Nash Treasurer, and H. W. j close by which belonged to Hiram Daw- Avcry Chief Engineer. Mr. Edmund Lee, tho Music H a l l . , , . . , i,. . n ling out of her husband's barn, two Block Grocer, will ship over 10,000 boxes i, 0 , i i ^ t son. Mrs. Dawson with great dilligence and presence of mind succeeded in get horses, a buggy, bobs, harness, Ac., and the Hook & Ladder Co. arrived in commendable haste, and by great exer- , . . lion saved Dawson's dwelling. There cs arc coming from, having purchased 1 . , , Ii. w- was no insurance on the property burned of peaches this season. He has already received orders for nearly that number of boxes, and he knows where the peach- RBPUBI.ICAN COUNTY CONTENTION.—At elevcB o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Aug. 20th, the delegate# to tho County Con- vention met at the Circuit Court room, in the city of Grand Rapids, and were called lo order by E. O. D. Holden, chairman of the county committee. Hon. Bimey Hoyt was chosen tempora- ry chairman, and E. B. Pisher, city ed- itor of the Bag lo, was made temporary secretary. Dr. A. M. Elsworth of Low- ell, E. F. Harrington of city, B. C. Ses- sions of Gaines, H. C. Wylio of Tyrone, and W. B. Davis of Oakfiold, were ap- pointed committee on credentials; Al- fred B. Turner of city. Poster Tucker of Grand Bapids township, and James Dockeray of Cannon, on order of busi- ness, and O. Bosello of Byron, J. M. Kennedy of city, and C. 0. Hindman of Sparta, on permanent organization. The Committee on credentials reported delegates present from all townships except Vergennea and Spencer. Tho Committee on permanent organi- zation reported, recommending that the temporary organiution be made perma- nent, which report was adopted. Messrs. B. C. Sessions of Gaines, J. T. Elliot of city, and W. 8. Crippen of Wyoming, were appointed tollert. The Committee on order of business made a report, which was adopted. The Convention adjotmied to 1:30 p. m. ARERXOON. Convention met at 1:80 p. m. ard proceeded to work. First on tho order of business as adopted, was the nomination of a can- didate for sheriff. Isaac Haynes re- ceived 88 votes, and D. P. Thurston !, on tho first informal ballot. Tho nomi- nation of Haynes was made unanimous. For Clerk, H. H. Chipman received 88, P. B. L. Pierce 1. Mr. Pierce with- drew his name like a gentleman, and Chip, was nominated unanimously. For Begister, Simeon Hunt received every Tote cast, and will have to stay where he ia another term. Henry Bremer received 86 votes for Treasurer, and W. L. Cloffinberry 4. Bremer's nomination was made unani mous. For Prosecuting Attorney, E. A. Bur- Ungame had 83, Uoess Taggart 4, G. H. White 1. Mr. Burlingamo was dealt with accordingly. For Circuit Court Commissioners, L. W. Wolcott and Jas. B. Willson were nominated. 8. D. Clay received 2 votes and Francis D. Monltoa and Theodore Tilton one each. Dorr Skeels of Grand Bapids, was nominated for County Surreyor by accla- mation. Dr. D. C. Burch of Bockford was nominated by acclamation for Coroner No. 1, and Dr. Wooster of Grand Bap- ids was made the nominee for second coroner by ballot, severely Woostering Brady ubet. The struggle was on Senator. Four informal ballots were bad resulting as follows: several orchards of them. Mr. Lee is, the boss pcach dealer, and he doesn't run a very slow grocery. JOURNAL JOTTINGS. Now if there are any who do not clear- ly underatand this Beecher-Tillon mat- ter, why, we'll commence back and go over it again. A Greenville lass arrayed her person in man's clothes and took another lass out riding. But a-lass, that lass in man's clothes made awkward work of it, and the authorities put her in durance a little vile. The Sabbath School Concert at the Congregational church Sabbath evening, was unusually interesting. The church was crowded with attentive hearers. We are indebted to A. W. Slayton for a pair of chromo's called -'Our Boys." They are nice looking Iwys, apparently just fixed up for Sunday school. John Buchanan, sou of A. Buchanan, formerly of this village, was kickeil by a home in Grand Rapids last Friday, and received a broken arm and otlitr severe injuries. Night-watch Hogan found a pair of and the estimated loss is about $^00. Mr. Dawson lost a large quantity of hay and a good barn. And all this is the re- Boyco & Nash have just made a dis- 1 suit of permitting boys to run nt large, covery that all fanners ought to rejoice to go when and where and do what they over. They have discovered the fact choose. that old worn out plow shares cau be made as good as new and better too. For twenty cents they will refit and put oac in such shape as to tickle the surliest | farmer that ever swore at a yoke of oxen when breaking up. Fire revived again in Grand Bapids last Friday night and destroyed $15,000 ! worth of factories. TROTTING—At tho Lowell Driving [ Park, next Saturday, at 2 o'clock p.m. i Purse, $300—$150 to fint, $70 to second Messrs. Odell & Talbot, irrocers of' $50 to third, and $30 to fourth. Entry this village, were arrested and taken to 1 fee, ten per cent., to lie paid before Grand Rapids last Thursday,chargcil with the nice. The following arc the entries removing goods covered by a chattel A. Peck & Co., sorrel stallion Gold mortgage. They gave bail aud were to dust. nppearyesterday to answer. Prom what j C Trn i n . i my stallion. Royal we hear, it seems the action of thoinort- Q cor g ( , gage holders was a little hasty aud irreg- ' B R chestnut gelding, Sey u,ar ' : mour. John Flanigan of Grattan, was chased G.W.Parker, chestnut mare, Msg by some villainous looking chaps a few b'ic Jennings. evenings ago while returning home from H. W . Booth, bay gelding. Western Lowell. They were probably after his Boy. well filled wallet, but John wa- toofleety J. Howard Smith, bay mare, Lowell for them. Is this a nice peaceable conn- ^' r ' - _ try? If so we want to know it. We FATAL AcciDKNT-Last Satunlay af- are very busy just now, but we can spend ternoon while going home from time to help bury a few highway robbers Lowell, some parlies commenced any day. ninning horses and while making a turn in the road John Gordon of Bowne. who RRMT BALLOT. S. H. Ballard 17 Lyman Murray 12 M. 8. Croaby 36 E. C. Watkms 14 B. C. Luce ' 1 J. Mason Reynolds 11 01 SECOND BALLOT. 8. H. Ballard ...17 Lyman Mnrray 21 M. 8. Crosby 84 E. C. Watkms 7 J, Mason Reynold! 0 TNIRD BALLOT. S.H.Ballard 10 Lyman Murray 85 M. 8. Crosby 88 STATS W>WB. The fanners of St. Joseph county are on a strife as to who h u the tallest com. A otalk from a field planted b y W m . Fieldhouse of White Pigeon meuund 13 feet 9 inches. Cicero Gooding recently drew Into Battle Creek a load of wheat contatning 113 bushels and weighing nearly 7000 lb*. Henry Herbert of the townihip of Martin. Allegan county, obtained from* field of six acrcs, 50} bushels of wheat par acre. D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit, re- cently harvested 800 bushels of turnip seed on their farm in Wayne county. Tho Clinton county Fair will be held nt St. Johns, October 6, 7, 8, and 8. The reunion of tho Ninth Michigam Infantry which was to have taken place atEast Saginaw, Ang. 27, has been postponed until Sept. 17. The Patrons of Husbtrdry from tba eastern portion of the State are to hold a general council in Detroit, August IT. The wife of Prof. Charles Bcott of Hope College, recently mistookftbottla of strychnine for one of citrate of pot- ash, and took a dose of it. She imme- diately swallowed a glass of milk and some mustard. By the prompt arriTal of physicians and the use of porrerful emetics her life was saved. Judge Cooley and wife of Ann Arbor have gone to Connecticut forrccreaUon. Prof. S. H. Douglass of the MicWgaa University says that a properly comtrno- ted and put up lightning rod afford! protection without doubt, but the great difficulty is iu not properly connecting them with wet earth; or tho point, not being properly tipped with solid plati- num, may bo fused and thus receiva a disruptivo charge. Not one lightning- rod in 100 put up by traveling Ught- ning-rod men will afford protection, and the difficulty comes generally from on« or the other of tho two points named. John Detnas' Trotting stallion Mam- brino Gift made tho fastest stallion time on rcconl, at Bochester, trotting » mil* in 2:20. The Jackson Citizen says that the largest engine ever built in Michigan ia now being turned out by the Jackson Foundry and Machine Company. It* power is 200 horse, the cylinder being 24 inches in diameter with 80 inch stroke. The shipments of iron thus far thit season from Marquette, show a decrease of 145,183 tons in ore, and an increase of 11,413 tons in tho pig iron shipment. "WILLIAM, WHERE ABE TOCF—A gentleman living not far from street arose the other night to conclude a cat concert in his front yard. He grabbed the stove hsndle and moved out Tery cautiously to a largo lilac bush and waited for tho next chorus. Hie coa- tumo consisted of about three yarda more of Manchester Mills Adam had on when ho went to that apple cut. Presently there was a mingling of felii« voices. Then there was a tunk against tho fence which sounded as if somebody had flung a stove handle against a board. Then a door was flung o p e n across the way and a female voico was heard to ia- quire, "Who's thot now? Is it yenelf Michael, comin' home dthrunk agin thia timeo'night? Why don't you spake it yer comin 1" There was noiresposaa from Michael, but there was a man crouched behind a lilac bush just oppo- J. Mason Beynolds | I site who wished Mrs. Michael wu In Ju. Dockeray. To-ronto. Mrs. M. walked ont to tha gate and soliloquized a few minutea. POURTLL BALLOT. Lyman Murray M. S. Crosby 85 She was waiting for Michael which she ^ had a perfect right to do. Tho man bo- , hind the lilacs was swearing to himself BUYERS POR 5 doz. Jumping Shovel Plows. Call and see the farmer's best friend4n time of need, Shuptfs Wheel Cultivator. Sold by John Taylor, corner Bridge and Washington streets. NOTICE.—I take this method to inform the citizens of Lowell and vicinity that I have opened a shoe shop one door west of J . C. Scott's hardware store where I will be found at all business hours, ready and willing to wall upon those who see fit to honor me with their patronage. Further more, I claim I can make a bet- X8Q7 1874 ter class of fine boots and shoes than any DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 1 TOWFTT one in this line of business in Lowell, and " l - i l J l J I will accept any challenge in workman DIAMOND SPECTACLES, TVTQVKID W A V T C ^ 0F , H M WH0 ^ 1 0 , H E Silver Plated Spoons nnd Porks, war- i l l . d I U 1 C u 1 A 9 ) contrary. I will not be excelled in qual ranted for 10 yean. j j £ HARE PROPRIETOR j ity of work or stock. Give me a tflll STRICTLY ONE PRICE-r»r omlyit.prue JtUtt M 0 N U M K N T S 4 G R A V K S T O N E S ! 8 , 1 ( 1 1 W i ' 1 ^ y0U '"P 1 ® P" 00 ' th8t 1 can do ail that I advertise. Repairing BUYERS FOR 10 doz Milford WheelCultivatore BUYERS FOR lOdozohupeb Wheel Cultivators BUYERS FOR 1 dozen Mowers, all of the liesl quality and latest improvements. Call and see for yourselves. Amphlett's Block, Cor- ner Bridge nnd Washington streets, Low- ell, Mich. H. N. TAYLOR, Salesman. A few nights ago while Mr. L. Knapp, Miss Olie Mon-c and Miss Phcl* Fair «as riding with Burl White, wa, thrown child, were driving from Ada to Lowell, fr " , n , , , c ru,, " T ; r ' ^ they were suddenlv commanded by two I*" 4 ' u . 4 ! , l l , r c L ;-.verhim. .teel bow spectacles in a metal ease on ! fellows to halt, and deliver up "their "" taken home and Dr. Kdle wa. i a r ^ d tli owner call have I'min. or have their money "blow'd out." '"".monnl. The doctor found him se- .z tzz ; - >• ^ ^ ^ ^ :r;'vtui:r "• u II tlirr o riimrs for t uiiarter now we clay piix s and a |kk ket pistol that shoot. Gordon die 1 in i , r ; l * m u l . corit. TV npluml i A"""' ~ " 80 , dreadfully which he had no right to do. On motion Mr. Murray's nomination I "O worm, worm" said Mrs. M. resting was made unanimous. ! her weary elbow upon the gate-post and The election of delegates to the State | looking down street; "it isn't Mike at and Congressional conventions being tho j at all at all; but I'll niver close mo eyet next in order, tho delegates from the , this night till he comes and that 1 several districts reported the following ; won't." That was a heavy drop on our names for those positions: | friend liehind the lilacs. Hu couldn't FIRST DISTBKT. ; g e t back into the house without being State—I. E. Messmore, E. A. Burlin- discovered as long as Mrs. M. was wait' game, J. T. Elliott, Jas. Van der Sluis. , ing at the gate But he said he'd b« Congressional—P. R. L. Pierce, E. F. dashul if he wu- going to tread around Harrington, S. S. Bailey, E. II. Cady. ' there and light mosquitoes n great while SECOND DISTRICT. longer if Queen Victoria and all her ,. w forty ro.1 from the cork. The captured I A i m o s i u . .«««. IT r , F i r will IM* hrhl were finally allowed to pass on untouched, instance, of thia kind where death U oc- ^ • 1 , i '.I , and it is now reiK.ned that thoee smanies ' of "^lessness. The Sept. 22, 28, 24 and 25. It will undoubt- edly be a success. If the east part of Ionia County can match the west part, it certainly will be a success. Thanks to Sec'y H. C. Sessions for a comp. Mrs. Hannah Baxter, mother of Mrs. John G. Fletcher of South Boston, died of old age, on the 8d inst., aged 92 years, 2 months and 21 days. Up to within a short time of her death. Mm. Baxter was a remarkably active oi.u strong woman. porte have been found out. If they are known j ""ly wonder is, that while the danger- they ought to be punished, even though " U8 practice of running horses in our the trick was only intended for a joke. 1 Greets and highways is so thoroughly Those girls won't be caught Knapping kept up, there are not ten lives lost in that way again though. i where there is one STATE SENATOR.—Hon. Lyman Mur 1 my of Alpine, Republican nominee for ty'lleuii in Ht ellf. j 31 Canal sireet. Grand Rapida. Made toorjff of Foreign sad Donieiiic Ustble. | of all kinds neatly done. ED. U. DUDUM Birir itrttt welt tide JOHN HOWARD. ABOUT A BOAT. When a boat gets to tiltin' is it the state Senator of this district, is a prom- proper thing to beach her?-.4/&/Hy Ar-; inent grange,. an d ^id to lie a most ""That depends altogether whether she worth . v ,Ic wil1 ^ earnestly sup- is a wood hull.—-V. J'. Commitrial Ad- ported by the Hepublicans of this dis- At the Republican township caucus | rer tiier. trict. and, with"all the other nominees on held at Train's Hall last Wednesday, Mr. ! It also depends upon whether she has (lic Republican ticket, will be elected by W. W. Hatch was elected chairman and j or " mo,ll,on an " a handsome majority in November. Wo M. M. Perry secretary. Messrs. A. M. Bretnren. that craft is too shaky. ^ find no fault with the nominee; we be- Elsworth, W. W. Hatch and Jas. W. woo d hull boat tiltin" with storrsofgoou lieve him to bo a good man, but we re- Hine were chosen delegates to the Conn- bacon or a moulton anchor may beat yer gn , t t , mt a pul)lic 5crvan , t M efficient and ty Convention. ' " S u ^ m / l . f s l l i n l V n e a r the Bow en deserving as Senator Crosby should be de- One day last week. Mr. Filley of Van t he woodhull craft, and she will beat yer nied that endorsement which, we believe, Buren County, plowed up twenty eggs tiltin' boat without a moulton anchor.- 1 a large majority of his former constitu about half as large as hen's eggs. He j Roehetler Union. ents feel he was justly entitled to. But broke open several of them and found : A wood hull would keep tiltin all the t ] mt - a t i 1( . Wll y w ith Grand Rapids. You young rattle snakes therein. Just think t ' mc t even when there s not tennse C. m ight as well try to send a Gcl)e Conkey now of a man smashing eggs up in that And more than this we know of one that t0 Sunday school as to try to renominate manner when they are worth 14 cents spnmg a bad leak once and they had a ft Senator from that city. Experience per doz. in trade. 1 ( le uce 0 ' n t ' B10 g e l , ' D K llcr M M out. ; prove* that it can't be done. ctnio—J. W. Hlnc, L. 8. Scranton, O. B. Barlicr, Foster Kelley. Congressional—A. M. Elsworth, I). S. hired gills siinfd there. He mm gtttiug impatient; almost align - ; plaguey near mad. Mrs. Mike held her position at Haviland, R. C. Sessions, H. Henshaw. tll e ^t.. g till waiting for Mr. Mikt. THIRD DISTRICT. ••The likes of him don't live," said she. State—W. S. Crippen, M. C. Watkini, ; "jvery Missed night ho goes to the sa- W. W. Johnson, J. Mason Reynolds. loon and spinds nil he aims thro" the dtty{ Congressional—Chas. Barclay, George auil t | K. haste, not n dthrop docs IM A. Ranney, C. Post. Jas. Dock. ray. bring home with 'im." KOURTII DISTRICT. It was getting monotonous behind th* State—E. C. Watkins, W. P. Andnis, iii ncs '•He'd be confounded if he'd W. R. Davis Lyman Murray. Congressional—J. Saalkell, E. Pryce, A. Finch, DeWitt C. Burch. The Convention then elected a county ! rjght square in front of him committee as follows: E. G. D. Holden chairman, stand it another minute. Not for one woman nor a hundred. He'd go into that house if n whole picnic party wa* He'd do it if it took a leg." These were hie W. R. gentiments. But just then tho door of Davis, Jas. W. Hine, C. C. Hinman. E. j his houso was opened and a gentle voica B. Fisher was elected Secretary. ' inquired. '•William, where are you! why Delegates to State and Congressional j don't you come in i" "William" was ex- Conventions were authorized to fill va-1 cecdingly unhappy. He tried to make cancies in their respective delegations, his wife understand, but the w i l d fling- Resolutions were adopted requesting the 1 ing of his arm- only alanncd her and delegates to labor for tho renomination ; she, j.;st as any fond wife would do, of Gov. Bagley, Lt. Gov. Holt, nnd j screamed. The next moment a voic# Hon. W. B. Williams; also to support across the way shouted " Murther! E . G . D . Holden for Secretary of State ' what's that? A man be me soul, what with a determination thatletteth not up. is crazy, and has no clo's on'. There A resolution endorsing the nominations goes into the house now I Bliss me tho, of the Convention was offered and t thot's queer." adopted. | William informed his wife when ha For much of the above we arc indebt- got into the house that she never did » ed to those urbane young men w h o re- [ thing yet but it turned out just eo. But , port for the o l t y p i t * . Mn. William said iho dida't OI«|D to.

Transcript of Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. CLOSING OUT …lowellledger.kdl.org/Lowell...

Page 1: Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. CLOSING OUT …lowellledger.kdl.org/Lowell Journal/1874/08_August/08-26...tween now and Sop. Ist. No later. BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.—There is no case

LOWELL JOURNAL, PUDLI9HED WEEKLY,

I At Lowell . ffllcblRnn, by

. T A W . W . 1 X 1 N U .

TEllMd •1.50 A YEAH.

CU1KILY OSTOTED TO

OFFICE IN an.MIASrs BLOCK—id FLOOR. "DUU VIVIMUS, VIVA MLS." • 1 . 5 0 P E H TEAR IS ADVANCE.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.I V O L U M E X.

B U 8 D I E 8 3 C A B D B .

N1 Ju. W. Hlno,

OTARY rUBUO, J O t K N A L O P F . C E . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Bweulni ilono wllh BMtMM mil d^ptteli.

B. W. Dodge.

ACTOBKEV * COUNSELLOR AT LAW-Soho-tor ind Coonnl la Caincrrj. NoUr/Public,

umc, ont Josi m l o( Ue'» Hiock, Undue 81.,

O. U . L o o k , TTOBMBV AT LAW. BatlnMI la UlSUUtnd

, . UolleJSUUCourln kltcndad to. Prompt »t-uuuoa f l t .n io eonttjiocinf, eojlocUooj, »i,<l eWo-ctry builnm. offlct In Union Ulock, Lowell, Mich

B r . T . U . L a m b ,

RES1DKKCE AND oyriCK eorntr of 0»k »nd lindp Lowtll, Mleh-

Cbm. A l t n s n ,

DEALER In llMJi-mida Cloinlni, Utnl'i Putn* ukloi Uoodf, U>U,Upi, Ac., Comer »ioto

• n t udo Put Klttr Utid*r, Lowtll. Jllcb.

W m . r u i l o n ,

DEALER in ntdrnad* ciotinuf, ciotiu, Ooit'i PurtuiblDK uood«, 1I.U. d p i , BooU nod

duooj. Clotluoi cat »nd mid" «o a u " , m

Pullcn'i blofk, lltldgo »lml.

c T a . B t o n o AGO.,

UEALEKS In UfJ Oool», Khun, UaU uid C>i-s* CrortttJ Ac. Slou in

Urabam'i Uiock, Lowtll, 'Cb,

C b a s . W a t e r *

OILS IB I'8 U S E to .nd from pttiml. hooKf. lb.be.t oonllu. 10 UwTUtac*

unwoD/ tbibMtUAmiulhoDMlorM. ord«t»»l Ibt Knnkllu lloaM or »l i«l»'« onlco.

£ " J . O r t o n i s a i e . tSUBQEOS, I'UYSICIAS »nd Accoucbcur. OBw S i n Scott . i d « Ml. mock Wiiu h. r. I'oi?. Rci-SToc eorntr Bridge »nd Jeilereonau.

Cevendorf A Blatn,

DEALKRSin P.ncjr U.-jr Uood.,Klbbou.Oar|,.lin< UeU, C«pi end .^olloni. Oppo.il" Lo

wellNttlonalhaak.

O John W i l s o n , v 1.L KINDS ui Buck.inltluni, bof«,-»no*iiot.

f i . Wapinandpuiute iromug oone to otdtr.

J , M. a ia thoweon , .

"SASIT i.uouon .IV.U .0 ^ " M . u c ^ co. . U c u o i u d Llaocrry ouiiuim. Otte. o*ir i.o».ii NeUolul Baok, Lowell, »>lcblf>n.|

H i l t o n U . UOttJ, .

Bl . i l . KSTAVb. IMurinco and Collection Agent, .NoUre end Jiutice. Bpeclel UUolloo l(l"u to

couvojaucing end collectlonl. OOlco orer n . L UcCailjr'e note, Lowell, Ulch.

D w . P e c k S MoDaoneU. Iln,.icun.»ndSiirg»oni,Oace in )l*»nicBaild-

• o.B.Mt»A«»m.

a . A . m .

KKiiULAB Contouuuu 01 Uuoket CUepier .So. Ii,«t Muouic IU,l,on Wednwdaj et.nlnge

ua or Ueljre tne lull in u ^

li. A.SC«DI«U*, Sec.

J o h n T a y l o r ,

iKO.S PCC.SUK.l and manulaeluivi ol Tattoo,

aiada of l-lo«i, ilutuwa, CuUiniara, »tra-flobaleiglu anu all klnde of catting to ortkr

uoaell, Uicn.

O U R W r C U r

IMPOKTEHS,

LOWELL, MICHIGAN, W E D N E S D A Y , AUGUST 2G, 1874. N U M B E R 8.

3W J E W B I i R V B T O B B .

Pint. Ringt nnd Jnediy made to order.

Purtieular attention paid to

REPAIRINO.

All work irarranM On* Tear .

C a l l and s e e u s in t h e P o t t o f f i c e .

Balcom & N i m o c k s .

U. u . dtopUeueuu, LUM>KI'ArUic rnyeuun a aurjton. tlyacul

Hu M ' h r A l u n - r a j u c u t B • a m i * " " , - - r - - — • attention given lo SjpbUutlu a i4 CU.olUC

UI.UMI. Blepbou.jn-a Patem Iruaec. and aui,-Loiunuuauuclui.d to order. All work war.ani-.d to gir. aatlelacllon. Beudeoce dr.t door .noith of UmoB BcboolUou»». Oillce o»er Bank.

O m n i b u s L i n e . . iilAW A BUBuiCA,carty i-awengett toandl ro«

k J5 ibe dtpol,or lo any part cl th« town.dajand ^ uigbt. Leave jourordeieat the Boirieun ilouee,ab>

nao I n lb* new umuibne.

W. J - A t k i n s * G r e e n e , 1 xKALEiuou Agcieuiiaral impleaieuie. Wealao 1 ) eelltnejuatl/ celebtaud Lumber Wagona and

ouggiei maiiUiactoreil bjr 4. A. Adama Broe. Buai-neia place one door Ka.l ol Po'lOPce.l.owell.

H u n t ftllunter.

DBALKRB In utnge.raieul Jieuiolnei,! erlnmen I'aiata, Olli, Ac. Otote at the old •tandof J. B.

anear, Bndje ttt eel,Lowell,Mich.

El. ffullor,

DEAI.Elt m llibt lad draugbt bam..,, boret. clolhinc, roJ.. b'aaHcU. wmpi tronk. «ic.,

collait luauaucurco at t . tollaf a, oypoille National Bank. L " n W I _

Claim that they CAN and WILL SELL

THE SAME QCAl.H'i'of good* cheap-

ur than any o ther jewelry house in the

Stale, for the fo l lowing reasons:

They b u y exclusively for cash, which

enables t h e m to take advantage of the

markets.

They arc the only Jewelry House in

the State that imports their o w n pur-

chases D I R E C T through the Detroit

Custom House , paping no commiss ions

to N o w York Importers.

They b u y directly of the manufactur-

ers, thus s a v i n g to their cus tomerj the

jobber's profit .

The ir F o r e i g n Watches , French Clocks

Music B o x e s and Opera O l a u c t , are

manufactured expressly for their trade,

and arc far superior to similar goods of-

fered to the general trade.

J Q B A H D R A P I D S D I R E C T O R Y .

£ d . 11. Dlkomuu,

ONLY one price JewelirEaUbllahment In Qrand Kapldi. UlamonJ., Wtlcbee, dllter ~

BUTer Plated ware. ( .ual alrret.

u a t u u j u Uouke . ONROBStttKKT,UKASIt RAPIDS H1CU.

A. B. Axnabku., Proprietor. A 1 B e n j a m i n A B a r l a n ,

ATTOBSEY at Law, Judge ol Probate, S'otAiy Public,Uommmloner ol Ueeda, Ac., lor New

lorkand Wuconiln, I'robale Olllco,CouBl} build ng,Urand Rapldi.Blch.

Manufacturing Jewe lers .

DETROIT.

H O W K ft W H I T B -

JJA LVOM&NIMOCKS

Would reepeetfulljp a l l IhealliaUea of the|ctll-leni of Lowell tad rldallj Is lb* fao4

Ibal they haee opened np Tfli i>IT ITOCX

W A T C H E S , C L O C K S .

£ 3 - W E l X a H . T

V I O L I N S , V I 0 L 1 N - B T R I N 0 8 ,

Spectac les , <&c., «&o., ETtr offered (or tale la Lowell.

H. W. AVERY, DXALKB IN

Call and see that Mower for sale by

John Taylor, corner Bridge and Wash-

i n g t o n streets, Lowel l Mich.

T h e best g i f t for al l . P leas ing , useful

valuable. A scholarship iu the Grand

Bapids Business Col lege anil Te l egraph ic

Institute. Enclose s tamp for Col lege

Journal.

Only a f e w weeks mora and then it

wil l bo too late t o take advantage of the

great reduction in men and boy's c loth-

i n g at Star Clothing House, Grand Bap-

ids. Bemember 10 per cent , wil l be de-

duc ted from all marked prices if you buy

• 5 or mora at that popular House be-

t w e e n n o w and Sop. Ist . N o later.

B E Y O U R OWN P H Y S I C I A N . — T h e r e i s

no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August

F l o w e r w i l l not cure. Comd to the Drug

Store of W o o d i n g & Look and inquire

about i t . If you suffer from cost iveness ,

s ick headache, sour s tomach, indiges t ion

l iver complaint, derangement of the sys-

tem, try it . T w o or three doses wi l l re-

l ievo you. A g u e Conqueror is t h e on ly

remedy in tho United States that con-

ta ins no Quinine, Arsenic, or o t h e r poi-

son injurious to tho system, t h a t wil l

cure fever and ague, in tenn i t t ent or bil-

ious fevers, etc. , and the chi l l s not re-

turn during the season. I t permanently

cures fever and a g u e of l o n g s tanding .

G . G . G R E E N .

Fresh Meats ,

P o u l t r y ,

Oys te r s

AND ALL KINDS OF QAMI IK BKA80R

O ^ L S E C

PAID FOR ALL KIIDBOT

j\n S t o r k , 8 « l l P o r k , l l l d e n

P e l t s &c Oent.al Market, BridgeStiNt,

II. W. AVERT.

Lowell Jul) let.IST1.

A t J. C. West ' s drug store may be

found t h e best t en cent c igar ever of-

fered for sale in Lowel l .

MEDICAL NOTICE.—The great and just

ly celebrated Phys i c ian for E y e , Ear,

Lung , Nervous, Female , and all chronic

diseases, DB. N . J . AIKLV, has returned

from California, and wil l be in Grand

Bapids, Mich. , unt i l Octol)cr. Office 20

Monroe Street.

Sufferers . for m o n t h s or years from

Catarrh, Deafness , Epi lepsy , Nervous

Debi l i ty , Consumption, and other Inval-

ids, ho soon cures. Ladies out of health

g o to h im or have his remedies . Tho

greatest ski l l experience and success,

Special and difficult eases so l ic i ted. Call

or write your ease, and send s tamp for

information.

P . S . — Y o u t h s nnd men w h o w a n t re

l iable aid, advice and cure, in any con

fidential case, should not fail t o consul t

tho Doctor at once , to person or by let

tor.

C . K U S T E R E R

B H K W E U Si M A L S T E U

City B r e w e r v 3 R A N O B A P I D S , - - M I O H

D R A U G H T L A Q E R .

p O B T I N B . -

Nicoly T r i m m e d ,

From Eight to Siectcon Dollars,

W e s t S ide Furni ture Store. laqJmo n. ttOURZVTSCHKY,

nnvos, uspicisBB, ciaAita.

R U B B E R P A I N T

T h e B e s t F a i n t in use .

FOR S A L E O X L Y BY

J . 0 . W E S T .

I'KHFVUKRr, XOTIOSS, ETC.

MANUFACTUIIKRS AND D E A L E R S I S

BOOTS. SHOES, R U B B E B S . ETC,

Spetial atlenlion gieei t"

CUSTOM WORK A n d a Large and wel l selected Stock

C o n s t a n t l y 0 " H a n d .

A l l W o r k W a r r a n t e d

B B I D O E S T R E E T .

LOWKI I , M i n i .

A . J . H O W K , l . S . W H I T E .

CLOSING OUT SALE I In order lo make room for the etectlol ( f aaew

ehop, I offer my enUie alock of

B C i i G I E S A N D S P I I I I U W A f i O R S I

AT CRKATLr REDUCED PRIOEfl. Now la the I Ime for bargalae.

ARTHUR WOOD. imi SI Waterloo St., Or*»d Rapidi.

Moul ton has spoken his piece says and

Beeehcr is gui l ty .

The Commit tee dec ide that Reecher is

not gu i l ty .

The Edi tor of the JOURNAL started for

Lous ing yesterday ns a de legate to the

Slate Convent ion.

Bandy Monks seuflled w i t h a man in

O'Brien's saloon Monday, and had a leg

broke and a k n e e dislocated.

Messenger Goldust , o w n e d by A . Peck

&, Co. of this vil lage, trotted in tho 3:15

race at Grand Haven.

Mr. Jul ius W a r e , a prominent and

highly respected citizen of Boston town-

hip, d ied of paralysis last Monday af-

ternoon.

Three suspicious looking fe l lows were

arrested and put in the lock-up Saturday,

but were released on Monday, as noth-

ing cou ld be proven against them.

The South Boston picnic was largely

a t tended . Several went from Lowell and

returned chock full of g o o d victuals and

opinions .

W h e n a newspaper spel ls Strakosch

Strakuss," it's t ime to ki l l a composi-

tor and a proof reader; but they permit

them to live m Detroit.

Cedar Springs had another lire last

week and lost $3,000 worth of lumber,

which , if w e understand tho Clipper cor-

rectly, was insured for | 5 , 0 0 0 .

Three d w e l l i n g s o w n e d by Daniel Al -

drich were destroyed by fire at Clam

Lake one day last week. Loss >1,000,

w i t h n o insurance.

T h e Sent inel says that George A l l a n s

of Lowell , an employee on the D . & M.

Railroad, had h is hand l>adly smashed

last W e d n e s d a y while h a n d l i n g lumber

at the Ionia station.

A s will bo seen in the official call else-

where in the JOURNAL, the Second Bcp-

resental ivo District Convention wi l l b e

he ld at Grand Bapids on Wednesday ,

Sept. 2d .

A grange picnic wil l be held in Otisco

on Thursday, Aug. 2? lb . T h e v iands

and such wi l l be spread in Demaresl ' s

grove . Good speakers expected nnd

every body invi ted.

T h e N i n t h Annual Fair of the E s c e l -

Rdgar M. Al len, formerly of Ionia,

was recently murdered in Colorado. H o

a u o e i a t c d himsel f w i th T . 0 . Stevenson

and C. A . Nor throp of Ionia, nnd w e n t

l o Colorado a year ogo to engage in sheep

raising. Stevenson and Northrop re-

turned a few months ago, l eav ing A l l e n

in charge. It is supposed that A l l e n was

murdered for h is money . The Sent ine l

says his partners and a brother started

for Colorado last w e e k .

CAUCUS.—The Republican e lec tors of

tho T u . . n s h i p of Lowel l will m e e t i n c a u

c u s on Monday, A u g u s t 31st, 1874, at

2 o'clock in tho afternoon, at Train's

Hall, for the purpose of e l ec t ing three

delegates l o attend tho Second Bepro-

sentative District Convention, w h i c h

meets at Grand Rapids on the 2d d a y of

Septeinber next . Lowell , A u g u s t 24th, 1874.

By order of Commit tee .

B. B. TOURNAMENT.—A base bal l t o u m

ament, opeu to all c lubs in tho State,

wil l bo held at Greenville, Sept . 8, 9 and

10. T h e first prize offered in t h e first

closs, is $100, and a set of flags and

bases; s econd prize, fSO, and a g o l d

mounted ba t ; third prize, $25, a n d a set

of bats. In tho second class t h o first

prize is f 5 0 ; second, # 2 5 ; third, a go ld

mounted bat. The best d is tance thrower

wil l receive a $25 silver pitcher, a n d the

l)est p i tcher w i l l receive $10. F a s t e s t

base runner i s l o have a $10 s i l ver enp.

Best uniform | 1 0 ; best scora $5. Half

fare t i ckets for tho trip and a cordia l re-

ception by tho b i g chested p e o p l e of

Greenvil le .

A CALL.—By direct ion of t h e execu-

tive commit t ee of the State W o m a n Suf-

frage Assoc iat ion a direct appeal t o each

local organizat ion throughout t h o State

is n o w made , so l ic i t ing aid l o de fray tho

necessary e x p e n s e s of tho p e n d i n g cam

paign. T h e payment of one do l lar into

the treasurer of the State Assoc iat ion by

each and every member of t h o various

local associat ions in the State, w i l l ena-

ble the commit tee t o thoroughly present

the question before the voters of Michi-

gan. It is hoped that every fr i end of

the cause w i l l contribute w i t h o u t delay,

as the t i m e has come to b e g i n earnest

work.

J ^ O W B L L NATIONAL B A H K ,

Of Lowel l , LTlchfE^.n.

capita r fiep,M«.

SURPLUS $ u.60fr.

DinccTons ;

W . W. H A T C H , E . J . B O O T * ,

H . A. RICK, C. R . U I H B ,

A. S . S T A N N A I I D , M . N . H I B B ,

C. T. W O O D I N O , J O H N G I L E B ,

II. M. Cl.ARX.

I n t o r t s s i i>n lc l o n l > e p o * l t a »

WW HATCH. Pteaidrnt. E .J . BOOT I , T. Pier It. l(.ULARK,Caehler.

I m m e n s e S a v i n g

T o all. Only a short t ime longer.

Dur ing the month of August only . W e

w i l l cont inue lo a l low a d iscount of 10

per cent , from our regular prices if you

buy | 5 or more. This , remember, lasts

only until Sep. 1st, n o longer : and as it

wi l l be an immense saving, w e advise

every one l o g o at once to the Star Cloth-

i n g House, the one price store, 38. 40 &

42 Canal St., Grand Bapids, Mich.

"Key of the W e s t ! " That 's tho name

of the new brand just out at Hall &

Bamsdel l 's Cigar Factory. If you don' t

say it beats the best then you're no j u d g e

of the weed . 8w3

BUBIHZSS LOCALS.

Y ^ a n t e d -

B U T E R S POU

1,000 PLOWS BL'YP.RS POR

10 doz. Corn Cultivator*.

m-YERS FOR

10 doz. Double Shovel Plows. I

BUYERS POll

3 doz. Single Shovel Plows.

Sec Star ClothiBg House Advertise-

ment .

Pa ints and Oils at West ' s .

F igaro Cigars at West ' s .

Drugs and Medic ines at West's .

Prairie C o m Shel ler for sale by At-

k ins & Greene.

The Best Cigars at West ' s Drug store.

N . B . — M o n e y to loan on g o o d Real

Estate security. Myron H . Norton .

The Celebrated Tr iumph B a k i n g P o w

der, for sale by all first-class grocers .—

Every ounce warranted.

Call and see those Mil ford Cultivators

before buying others. Sold b y John

Taylor, corner of Br idge and Wash ing-

ton streets.

Take home one of t h e Oliver Chil led

P l o w s and try i t ; warranted the Iwst

p low ever offered in th i s market .

A t k i n s & Greene.

Sec the Oliver Chi l led P low before

purchasing any o ther ; for sale by

A t k i n s & Greene .

Wal l Paper and W i n d o w Shades at

West ' s .

The Oliver Chil led P l o w is warranted

to outwear any t w o p l o w s in the market,

either steel or iron.

A t k i n s & Greene.

Parker & W e a l h e r w a x hnve just re-

ceived the largest and cheapest and best

stock of ribboBs ever brought to Lowe l l .

| Call and examine .

T h e Oliver Chil led P low wi l l scour in

any kind of soil . A t k i n s & Greene.

I have a l imited quant i ty of pure vac-

cine virus, non-humanized, direct from

the heifer. Dr. J. 0 . Edie .

"V" An X marl-ed before (he name "V

•**-on the terapper or margin of the

JOURNAL indiealet that the term of $uhterip-

lion hat expired, and mat/ he ueetpted at an

imitation to renev. If a reneiral it not

made teithin one teeel thereafter, the jiajier

itiU be diteonlinued.

FHIE.—Last Thursday a f e w small

boys, o f t e n e r found in mischief than in sior Agricultural Society wil l be held at w c n t . n t o a ^ U r n l o c a t e d i n

Otisco, Sept . 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. W e e M t t r n ^ o f t h i i o w n c d

have received a g i l l e d g e invi tat ion to 1 1 ) y M r s M a r i f t n . F i n c h of B i g Bapids,

be present. , ! l U ( i s o u g h t to remove a s e l l i n g h e n from

At the annual mee t ing of the Lowel l I her nest . F i n d i n g it difficult to boot or

Fire Department, held at the E n g i n e ; "Miew" her off, they appl ied a l ighted

House , Monday evening, A u g . 24, 11. match to t h o straw, in close prox imi ty l o

Nash was e lec ted President, H. I) W o o d ' the f o w l . The hen was removed; and

Vice-President , F . W . Hathaway Secre- so was the barn, and so was another barn

lary, 11. N a s h Treasurer, and H. W . j close by w h i c h belonged to H i r a m Daw-

A v c r y Chief Engineer.

Mr. E d m u n d Lee, tho Music H a l l . , , . . „ , i, . . n l i n g out of her husband's barn, t w o Block Grocer, wi l l ship over 10,000 boxes i , 0 , i i ^ t

son. Mrs. D a w s o n with great d i l l igence

and presence of mind s u c c e e d e d in get

horses, a b u g g y , bobs, harness , A c . ,

and the H o o k & Ladder Co . arrived in

commendable haste, and by g r e a t exer-

, . . l i on saved Dawson's d w e l l i n g . There c s arc c o m i n g from, hav ing purchased 1 . , ,

I i . w - was no insurance o n the property burned

of peaches this season. H e has already

received orders for nearly that number

of boxes, and he k n o w s where the peach-

RBPUBI . ICAN COUNTY C O N T E N T I O N . — A t

elevcB o'c lock a. m., on Thursday, A u g .

20th, the de legate# to tho County Con-

vention m e t at the Circuit Court room,

in the city of Grand Rapids, and were

called lo order by E. O. D. Holden ,

chairman of the county committee .

Hon. B i m e y Hoyt was chosen tempora-

ry chairman, and E. B. Pisher, c ity ed-

itor of the Bag lo, was made temporary

secretary. Dr. A . M. Elsworth of Low-

ell, E. F . Harrington of c i ty , B . C. Ses-

sions of Gaines, H . C. Wyl io of Tyrone,

and W . B . Dav i s of Oakfiold, were ap-

pointed commit tee on credent ia ls ; Al-

fred B. Turner of c i ty . Poster T u c k e r of

Grand B a p i d s township , and J a m e s

Dockeray of Cannon, on order of busi-

ness, and O. Bosel lo of Byron, J. M.

Kennedy of c i ty , and C. 0 . H i n d m a n

of Sparta, o n permanent organizat ion.

The Committee on credentials reported

delegates present from all townsh ips

except Vergennea and Spencer.

Tho Committee o n permanent organi-

zation reported, recommending that the

temporary o r g a n i u t i o n b e made perma-

nent, w h i c h report was adopted. Messrs.

B . C. Sessions of Gaines, J. T . E l l io t of

c i ty , and W . 8. Crippen of W y o m i n g ,

were appointed tollert.

The Commit tee on order of business

made a report, w h i c h was adopted . T h e

Convention adjotmied to 1 : 3 0 p. m.

A R E R X O O N .

Convention m e t at 1 : 8 0 p. m . a r d

proceeded to work .

First on tho order of business as

adopted, w a s t h e nominat ion of a can-

didate for sheriff. Isaac Haynes re-

ce ived 88 votes , a n d D . P . Thurs ton ! ,

on tho first informal bal lot . T h o nomi-

nation of H a y n e s was made unanimous.

For Clerk, H . H . Chipman received

88, P . B . L. P ierce 1. Mr. Pierce w i t h -

drew his name l ike a gent leman, and

Chip, was nominated unanimously .

For Begis ter , S imeon Hunt received

every To te cast , and w i l l have t o stay

where h e ia another term.

Henry Bremer received 86 v o t e s for

Treasurer, and W . L . Cloffinberry 4.

Bremer's nominat ion w a s m a d e unan i

mous.

F o r P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney, E . A . Bur-

Ungame h a d 83, U o e s s Taggart 4, G. H .

W h i t e 1. Mr. Burl ingamo w a s dealt

w i th accordingly .

For Circuit Court Commissioners, L.

W . W o l c o t t and Jas. B . W i l l s o n were

nominated . 8 . D . Clay received 2 v o t e s

and Franc i s D . M o n l t o a and Theodore

Tilton o n e each.

Dorr Skee l s of Grand Bapids, was

nominated for County Surreyor b y accla-

mation.

Dr. D. C. Burch of B o c k f o r d w a s

nominated b y acclamation for Coroner

No. 1, a n d Dr. Woos ter of Grand Bap-

ids was made the nominee for s econd

coroner b y ballot , severely W o o s t e r i n g

Brady ubet .

T h e s truggle w a s o n Senator. F o u r

informal bal lots were bad resulting as

fo l lows:

several orchards of them. Mr. Lee i s ,

the boss pcach dealer, and he doesn't run

a very s low grocery.

JOURNAL JOTTINGS.

N o w if there are any w h o d o not clear-

ly underatand this B e e c h e r - T i l l o n mat-

ter, why, we'll commence back and g o

over it again.

A Greenvil le lass arrayed her person in

man's c lothes and took another lass out

r id ing . But a- lass , that lass in man's

c lothes made a w k w a r d work of it, and

the authorities put her in durance a l i tt le

vi le .

The Sabbath School Concert at the

Congregational church Sabbath evening,

was unusually interest ing. T h e church

was crowded wi th attent ive hearers.

W e are indebted to A . W . Slayton for

a pair of chromo's called - 'Our Boys ."

They are n ice l o o k i n g Iwys, apparently

just fixed up for Sunday school .

J o h n Buchanan, sou of A . Buchanan,

formerly of this vi l lage, w a s kickei l by

a home in Grand Rapids last Friday, and

received a broken arm and ot l i tr severe

injuries.

N ight -watch Hogan found a pair of

and the es t imated loss is about $^00.

Mr. D a w s o n lost a large quant i ty of hay

and a g o o d barn. And all t h i s is the re-

Boyco & Nash have just made a d i s - 1 suit of permi t t ing boys to run nt large,

covery that all fanners ought to rejoice to g o w h e n and where and d o w h a t they

over . T h e y have discovered the fact choose.

t h a t old worn out p l o w shares cau be

m a d e as g o o d as new and better too.

F o r t w e n t y cents they w i l l refit and put

o a c in such shape as to t ickle the surliest |

farmer that ever swore at a y o k e of oxen

w h e n breaking up.

Fire revived again in Grand Bapids

last Fr iday n igh t and d e s t r o y e d $15,000

! worth of factor ies .

TROTTING—At tho Lowel l Dr iv ing

[ Park, n e x t Saturday, at 2 o ' c lock p . m .

i Purse, $ 3 0 0 — $ 1 5 0 to fint, $ 7 0 to second

Messrs. Odell & Talbot, irrocers o f ' $50 to th ird , and $30 to f o u r t h . Entry

th i s vi l lage, were arrested and taken to 1 fee, t en per c e n t . , t o lie p a i d before

Grand Rapids last Thursday,chargci l w i th the n ice . T h e fo l lowing arc t h e entries

removing g o o d s covered by a chat te l A . P e c k & C o . , sorrel s ta l l ion Gold

mortgage . They g a v e bail aud w e r e to dus t .

nppearyes terday to answer. Prom what j C T r n i n . i m y s ta l l ion . Royal

w e hear, it seems the act ion of thoinort- Q c o r g ( ,

g a g e holders was a l i t t le hasty aud irreg- ' B R chestnut g e l d i n g , Sey

u , a r ' : mour .

John F lan igan of Grattan, was chased G . W . P a r k e r , chestnut mare, M s g

b y some vil lainous l ook ing chaps a few b'ic J e n n i n g s .

e v e n i n g s ago while returning h o m e from H. W . Booth , bay g e l d i n g . Western

Lowel l . They were probably a f t e r his Boy .

w e l l filled wallet , but J o h n wa- toof lee ty J . Howard Smith, bay mare, Lowell

for them. Is this a n ice peaceable conn- ^ ' r ' - _

try? If so we want t o k n o w it. We FATAL A c c i D K N T - L a s t Satunlay af-

are very busy just now, but we can spend ternoon whi le g o i n g h o m e from

t ime to he lp bury a few h i g h w a y robbers Lowell , some parlies commenced

any day . n i n n i n g horses and whi le m a k i n g a turn

in the road John Gordon of Bowne . w h o

RRMT BALLOT.

S. H . Ballard 17 Lyman Murray 12 M. 8 . Croaby 36 E . C. W a t k m s 14 B . C. Luce ' 1 J. Mason R e y n o l d s 11

01 SECOND BALLOT.

8. H. Bal lard . . . 1 7 Lyman Mnrray 21 M. 8. Crosby 84 E . C. W a t k m s 7 J, Mason R e y n o l d ! 0

T N I R D BALLOT.

S . H . B a l l a r d 10 Lyman Murray 85 M. 8 . Crosby 88

S T A T S W > W B .

The fanners of S t . Joseph c o u n t y are

on a stri fe as to w h o h u the tal lest c o m .

A otalk from a field planted b y W m .

F ie ldhouse of White P igeon m e u u n d

13 feet 9 inches .

Cicero Gooding recently drew Into

Bat t l e Creek a load of wheat conta tn ing

113 bushe l s and w e i g h i n g nearly 7000 lb*.

Henry Herbert of the t o w n i h i p of

Martin. Al legan county , obtained f r o m *

field of s ix acrcs, 5 0 } bushe l s of w h e a t par

acre .

D . M. Ferry & C o . , of Detroi t , re-

cent ly harvested 800 bushels of turn ip

seed on their farm in Wayne county .

Tho Clinton county Fair wi l l b e he ld

nt S t . Johns , October 6, 7, 8, and 8.

T h e reunion of t h o N i n t h Michigam

Infantry w h i c h was t o have t a k e n p l a c e

a t E a s t Saginaw, A n g . 27, h a s been

p o s t p o n e d until S e p t . 17 .

T h e Patrons of H u s b t r d r y f r o m t b a

eastern portion of t h e State are t o h o l d

a general council in Detroit , A u g u s t I T .

T h e w i f e of P r o f . Charles Bcott of

H o p e Col lege , recently mistook ft bott la

of s trychnine for o n e of citrate o f pot -

ash, a n d took a dose of i t . S h e i m m e -

diate ly swal lowed a glass of m i l k and

some mustard. B y t h e prompt arriTal

of physic ians and t h e use of porrerful

emet ics her l i fe was saved .

J u d g e Cooley a n d wi f e of A n n Arbor

have g o n e to Connect icut f o r r c c r e a U o n .

P r o f . S . H . Doug las s of t h e M i c W g a a

Univers i ty says t h a t a properly comtrno-

t e d a n d put up l i g h t n i n g rod af ford!

protec t ion wi thout doubt, but the great

diff iculty is iu not properly c o n n e c t i n g

t h e m w i t h w e t ear th; or tho point , n o t

b e i n g properly t i p p e d w i t h sol id plat i -

num, may bo f u s e d and thus receiva a

disruptivo charge . N o t one l i g h t n i n g -

rod in 100 put up b y travel ing Ught-

n i n g - r o d men wi l l afford protection, a n d

the difficulty comes general ly f r o m on«

or the other of tho t w o po in t s n a m e d .

J o h n Detnas' Trot t ing s ta l l ion Mam-

brino Gift made t h o fastest s ta l l ion t ime

on rcconl , at Bochester , t ro t t ing » m i l *

in 2 : 2 0 .

T h e Jackson Cit izen says t h a t t h e

largest engine ever buil t in M i c h i g a n ia

n o w be ing turned out by t h e J a c k s o n

F o u n d r y and Machine Company . It*

p o w e r is 200 horse, the cy l inder b e i n g

24 inches in d iameter w i t h 80 inch

s t r o k e .

T h e shipments of iron thus far t h i t

season from Marquette, s h o w a decrease

of 145,183 tons in ore, and a n increase

of 11,413 tons in tho p i g iron sh ipment .

" W I L L I A M , W H E R E A B E T O C F — A

gent leman l i v ing not far from street

arose the other n i g h t to c o n c l u d e a c a t

concert in h is f ront yard. H e grabbed

the s t o v e h s n d l e and m o v e d o u t Tery

caut ious ly to a largo l i lac bush and

w a i t e d for tho n e x t chorus . Hie coa-

tumo consis ted of about three yarda

more of Manchester Mi l l s A d a m

h a d o n w h e n ho w e n t to t h a t apple c u t .

Presently there was a m i n g l i n g of f e l i i «

v o i c e s . Then there was a tunk against

tho fence w h i c h sounded as i f somebody

had flung a s tove handle aga ins t a b o a r d .

T h e n a door was flung open across t h e

w a y and a female voico was heard to i a -

quire, "Who's t h o t now? Is i t y e n e l f

Michael , comin' home dthrunk ag in thia

t i m e o ' n i g h t ? W h y don' t you spake i t

yer comin 1" There was n o i r e s p o s a a

from Michael, but there w a s a man

crouched beh ind a l i lac bush just oppo-

J. Mason B e y n o l d s | I s i te w h o wished Mrs. Michael w u In

J u . D o c k e r a y . T o - r o n t o . Mrs. M. w a l k e d ont to tha

g a t e and sol i loquized a f e w minutea . POURTLL BALLOT.

Lyman Murray M. S. Crosby

85

S h e was wa i t ing for Michael w h i c h s h e

^ had a perfect right to d o . T h o man bo-

, h ind the l i lacs was swear ing to himself

BUYERS POR

5 doz. Jumping Shovel Plows. Call and see the farmer's best f r i e n d 4 n

t ime of need, Shuptfs W h e e l Cultivator.

Sold by John Taylor, corner Br idge and

W a s h i n g t o n streets.

NOTICE.—I take th i s method to inform

the c i t izens of Lowel l and vic ini ty that I

have opened a shoe shop one door wes t

of J . C. Scott 's hardware store where I

wil l be found at all business hours, ready

and wi l l ing to w a l l upon those w h o see

fit to honor me w i t h their patronage.

Further more, I c la im I can m a k e a bet-

X8Q7 1 8 7 4 ter class of fine boots and shoes than any

D I A M O N D S , W A T C H E S , 1 TOWFTT one in this l ine of business in Lowell , and

" • l- i l J l J I wi l l accept any chal lenge in workman

D I A M O N D S P E C T A C L E S , T V T Q V K I D W A V T C ^ 0 F , H M W H 0 ^ 1 0 , H E

S i l v e r P l a t e d S p o o n s nnd P o r k s , war- i l l . d I U 1 C ™ u 1 A 9 ) contrary. I wil l not be exce l l ed in qual

ranted for 10 y e a n . j j £ HARE PROPRIETOR j ity of work or s t o c k . Give m e a t f l l l

STRICTLY ONE PRICE-r»r omlyit.prue JtUtt M 0 N U M K N T S 4 G R A V K S T O N E S ! 8 , 1 ( 1 1 W i ' 1 ^ y 0 U ' "P 1 ® P " 0 0 ' t h 8 t 1

can do ail that I advert ise . Repair ing

BUYERS FOR

10 doz Milford WheelCultivatore

BUYERS FOR

lOdozohupeb Wheel Cultivators

B U Y E R S FOR

1 d o z e n Mowers, all of the liesl quality and latest improvements . Call and see for yourselves . Amphlet t ' s Block, Cor-ner Br idge nnd Wash ington streets, Low-ell , Mich. H. N . TAYLOR, Salesman.

A f e w nights ago whi le Mr. L. Knapp, Miss Ol ie Mon-c and Miss P h c l * Fair « a s riding w i th Burl Whi te , w a , thrown

c h i l d , were dr iv ing from Ada to Lowell , f r " , n , , , c r u , , " T ; r ' ^

they were suddenlv commanded by two I*"4 ' u . 4 ! , l l , r c L ;- .verhim.

. teel bow spectacles in a m e t a l ease o n ! fe l lows to halt , and del iver up "their " " taken home and D r . Kdle w a .

i a r ^ d t l i o w n e r call have I'min. or have their money " b l o w ' d out ." ' " " . m o n n l . The doctor found him se-

. z t z z ; - >• ^ ^ ^ ^ : r ; ' v t u i : r "• u II tlirr o riimrs for t uiiarter n o w we clay pi ix s and a |kk ket pistol that shoot . Gordon die 1 in

i , r ; l * m u l . corit. T V n p l u m l i A " " " ' ~ "

80 , dreadful ly w h i c h he had n o r ight to d o .

On motion Mr. Murray's nominat ion I "O worm, w o r m " said Mrs . M. resting

was made unanimous. ! her weary e lbow upon the gate-post and

T h e election of de legates to the State | l o o k i n g d o w n street; "it isn't Mike at

and Congressional convent ions b e i n g tho j at all at a l l ; but I'll niver c lose mo e y e t

next in order, tho de legates from the , th i s night ti l l he comes and that 1

several districts reported the f o l l o w i n g ; w o n ' t . " T h a t was a heavy drop on our

names for those pos i t ions: | fr iend l iehind the l i lacs . Hu couldn't

FIRST DISTBKT. ; g e t back into t h e house w i t h o u t be ing

State—I. E . Messmore, E. A. Burlin- • discovered as long as Mrs. M. was wai t '

game, J . T . Ell iott , Jas. Van der Sluis . , i n g at the gate But he said he'd b«

Congress ional—P. R. L. Pierce, E. F . d a s h u l if he wu- go ing to tread around

Harrington, S . S. Bailey, E. II. Cady. ' there and light mosquitoes n great w h i l e

SECOND DISTRICT. longer if Queen Victoria and all her

,. w forty ro.1 from the cork. The captured I A i m o s i u . . « « « .

IT • r , F i r wil l IM* hrhl were finally al lowed to pass on untouched, i n s t a n c e , of thia kind w h e r e death U oc-

^ • 1 , i ' .I , and it is now reiK.ned that thoee s m a n i e s ' o f " ^ l e s s n e s s . The Sept. 22, 28, 24 and 25. It wi l l undoubt-

edly be a success . If the east part of

Ionia County can match t h e wes t part, it

certainly w i l l b e a success . T h a n k s to

Sec'y H. C. Sess ions for a c o m p .

Mrs. Hannah Baxter, mother of Mrs.

J o h n G. F l e t c h e r of South Boston, d ied

of o ld age, on the 8 d inst. , a g e d 92 years,

2 months and 21 days. U p to wi th in a

short time of her death. Mm. Baxter was

a remarkably act ive oi.u s trong woman.

porte have been found out . If they are k n o w n j ""ly wonder is, that w h i l e the danger-

they o u g h t to be punished, even though " U 8 pract ice of running horses in our

the trick was only intended for a j o k e . 1 Greets and h ighways is s o thoroughly

Those girls won't b e caught Knapping kept up, there are not t en lives lost

in that way again though. i where there is one

S T A T E S E N A T O R . — H o n . L y m a n M u r

1 my of Alp ine , Republican nominee for

ty'lleuii in Ht ellf. j 31 Canal sireet. Grand Rapida. Made toorjff of Foreign sad Donieiiic Ustble. | of all k inds neatly d o n e .

E D . U . D U D U M Birir itrttt welt tide J O H N H O W A R D .

A B O U T A B O A T .

W h e n a boat g e t s to ti lt in' is it the s t a t e Senator of this distr ict , is a prom-

proper t h i n g to beach her?- .4 /&/Hy Ar-; i n e n t grange, . a n d ^ i d t o lie a most

""That depends a l together w h e t h e r she w o r t h . v , I c w i l 1 ^ earnestly sup-is a w o o d hull.—-V. J'. Commitrial Ad- ported by the Hepublicans of this dis-

A t the Republ ican t o w n s h i p caucus | r e r t i i er . trict. and, with"all the o t h e r nominees on

held at Train's Hall last Wednesday , Mr. ! It a l so depends upon whether she has ( l i c Republ ican t icket , wi l l be elected by

W. W . H a t c h was e lec ted chairman and j o r " m o , l l , o n a n " a h a n d s o m e majority in November . W o

M. M. Perry secretary. Messrs. A . M. Bretnren. that craf t is too s h a k y . ^ find n o fault w i t h the n o m i n e e ; we be-

Elsworth, W . W . Hatch and Jas . W . w o o d hul l boat tiltin" wi th s t o r r s o f g o o u l i eve h im to bo a good man, but we re-

Hine were chosen d e l e g a t e s to the Conn- bacon or a moulton anchor may beat yer g n , t t , m t a p u l ) l i c 5 c r v a n , t M efficient and

ty Convent ion . ' " S u ^ m / l . f s l l i n l V n e a r the Bow en deserv ing as Senator Crosby should be de-

One day last week . Mr. Fi l ley of Van t h e woodhul l craft, and she wi l l beat yer n ied that endorsement w h i c h , w e believe,

Buren County, p lowed up twenty e g g s tiltin' boat wi thout a moulton a n c h o r . - 1 a large majority of h i s former constitu

about half as large as hen's eggs . H e j Roehetler Union. ents feel he w a s just ly e n t i t l e d to. But

broke open several of them and found : A w o o d hull would k e e p t i l t in all the t ] m t - a ti1(. W l l y w i t h Grand Rapids . You

y o u n g rattle snakes therein. Just th ink t ' m c t even when there s not tennse C. m i g h t as wel l try to s e n d a Gcl)e Conkey

now of a man smashing e g g s up in that A n d more than th i s we know of one that t 0 S u n d a y school as to try to renominate

manner w h e n they are worth 14 cents s p n m g a bad leak once and they had a ft Senator from that c i ty . Experience

per doz. in trade. 1 ( l e u c e 0 ' n t ' B 1 0 g e l , ' D K l l c r M M out. ; prove* that i t can't be d o n e .

c t n i o — J . W. Hlnc , L. 8. Scranton, O.

B. Barlicr, Foster Kelley.

Congress ional—A. M. Elsworth , I). S.

h i r e d g i l l s si infd t h e r e . He m m g t t t i u g

i m p a t i e n t ; a l m o s t a l i g n - ; p laguey near

m a d . Mrs . Mike held her posit ion a t

Havi land, R. C. Sessions, H . H e n s h a w . t l l e ^ t . . g t i l l wait ing for Mr. M i k t .

THIRD DISTRICT. ••The likes of him don't l ive ," said s h e .

S t a t e — W . S. Crippen, M. C. W a t k i n i , ; "jvery Missed night ho g o e s to the sa-

W. W . Johnson, J . Mason Reynolds . loon and sp inds nil he a i m s thro" the dtty{

Congress ional—Chas. Barclay, George a u i l t |K . haste, not n dthrop d o c s IM

A. Ranney , C. Post . Jas. Dock. ray. bring home w i t h ' i m . "

KOURTII DISTRICT. It was g e t t i n g monotonous beh ind t h *

Sta te—E. C. Watk ins , W . P . A n d n i s , i i i n c s ' •He'd be c o n f o u n d e d if he'd

W. R. D a v i s Lyman Murray.

Congress ional—J. Saalkel l , E. Pryce,

A. F inch , D e W i t t C. Burch.

T h e Convent ion then e lected a county ! r j g h t squa re in f r o n t of h i m

commit tee as fo l lows:

E. G. D . Ho lden chairman,

s t a n d it a n o t h e r m i n u t e . N o t for o n e

w o m a n nor a h u n d r e d . H e ' d g o i n t o

t h a t house if n w h o l e p i c n i c party w a *

He'd d o

i t if it took a l e g . " T h e s e were hie

W. R. g e n t i m e n t s . Bu t j u s t t h e n tho door of

Davis , Jas. W. Hine , C. C. Hinman . E . j his houso w a s opened and a gent le voica

B. F i sher was elected Secretary . ' inquired. ' •Will iam, where are y o u ! w h y

Delegates to State and Congress ional j don't you c o m e in i" " W i l l i a m " was ex-

Convent ions were authorized t o fill va-1 cecdingly u n h a p p y . H e tried to m a k e

cancies in their respective de legat ions , his wife understand, but the w i l d fling-

Resolut ions were adopted request ing the 1 ing of h i s arm- only a l a n n c d her and

de legates to labor for tho renomination ; she, j.;st as any fond w i f e w o u l d d o ,

of G o v . Bag ley , L t . G o v . Hol t , nnd j screamed. The n e x t moment a v o i c #

H o n . W . B . Wi l l iams; a l so to support across the way shouted " Murther!

E . G . D . Ho lden for Secretary of State ' what's that? A man be m e soul , w h a t

w i th a determination t h a t l e t t e t h not u p . is crazy, a n d has no clo's on'. There b »

A resolution endors ing t h e nominat ions goes into t h e house n o w I B l i s s me t h o ,

of the Convent ion was offered and t thot 's q u e e r . "

a d o p t e d . | Wi l l i am informed his w i f e w h e n h a

F o r much of the above we arc i n d e b t - got into the house that she never d id »

e d t o those urbane y o u n g m e n w h o re- [ th ing y e t b u t it turned out just eo . B u t

, port for the olty p i t * . M n . W i l l i a m said iho d ida ' t OI«|D to.

Page 2: Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. CLOSING OUT …lowellledger.kdl.org/Lowell Journal/1874/08_August/08-26...tween now and Sop. Ist. No later. BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.—There is no case

. / • w j i s a p -

L O W E L L J O T T K N A L .

JAB. W. BINS, Editor u d PnbUiktr,

LOWELL, MIOHIOAN.

Brevit ies of News . WANIIINI1TON.

Tbk heflK of the MTortl F.xenuive montn of tli« Rnroriimont hare rtllnl ii|hiu their cUiofn of Imrotnn, and tro iWroun for lnfoMi»tlon(iii\iUl«reUliuRto tho Imnini-nH of doh. Tl.o mklttritl otiUiuod in tliiK nty nil! (onu llm bMit nf IImi l><>|«rtinoiil r'i"'iih to OougrvM nsxt Dowmlwr.

Tnr. Iiit«rn»\ Ilnvcnno (UmiiuiwiuiMr ha* nik.l tint imttliiR ii|> liquom for tiieilkai piiqkiKMmnMl "iain|. Hip t*nw. iirrliw itVentil * ti'viiwiui i*l«il ilnlrn-.

f t in mIiI tliat no Hivrrlar)- Rilico llio lii»i msiiKiinition of I'lfniilfm tlnnt lian nvslc.l xiirh (jri'it H'Ai. »|iprelinixioii, six) roiiftonm-tion among tin' employe* in WaxliinKlon ami rNcwIiero, nlio rouo witliin tlio Jnrinliclionof ib» TrrtKniy lloparlinunt. a* lia* Koomary llnKtow. KoboJy rofinm to ft-ol vntircly i-afo Manyof thocliargOHiuuIe^iy him were totally unotfWteil anil aiir)irii<ing. Hi- hlwikiii); «ib««l anil freqnrnl ouliiug oil a heail here •u\<1 a hcail there, have left I ho rlcilm in an almoet utterly ilemoralize.l framo of mlnil.

A uaiok amount of rtvepcrconi. ImiihIh were will to New York the Ulh innt., in i hargo of Troawiry eleiiv. for nliipmcnt to (ho now Knropean Rra<Koato, Ttiin in the fln-i innlall-tnent of bonda forwanlnl to the Knropean tiaukeranii account of their recent arraiiKe-•ueat m take ami place the remaimlcr of the j j>cr oenl. loan I-.iiiIk.

The Chief Clerk of the Rnroan of statiiitlc* han Iieen to Canaila ami maile patir-factorr ar-i-auRementH for an otchangc of moi-c accu-rate and complete MatiHtice of cunlomn liuai-nenH lietwenn tho two conntriee.

Till: KAHT. I t will "•>! ttaMiiuRton con my. I'a., ^50,llim

to rejilaco the hridgra warhed away hy I lie late •Uni-iroim flood.

The reoaaunation of Oougm^inau 1'uland, in Yenmnt. Angn«l 12, wa* attondnl with a '•IwH'.Of lliirty-elghl delegates from tho He-tmblican convciilion. and thcao have nomi-nated Dudley C. Doninon, of Royalton.

Complaikt liati been nerved upon ihu Now York Broadway Hank, based upon a formal de-mand which has already been made upon the bank to pay (he city some six and u half mil-tiona of dollansamnmed to lie still Hianding to thecity'r credit, of the money dishnn-cd by Hie hank on forged warrantx ot the late ting.

Nhobt funeral senieee were had over the ivmains cf the late Ilishop Whitehouse, In Trinity chtirch, New York, tho 15tli Inst., after which they were interred at Greenwood.

Tnr. prohibitionista ol the 20th congression-al district of Ohio, have nominated I>. W. Oodman, I'residentof Baldwin University, of Berea, for Congress. Itesolntions were adopt-e<l condemning the liquor traffic and the license clause of the now cunstitntion.

A cosdRKas of the rroteatant Kniscopal church will bs hold at Cooper luatitute. New York, in Octolier, commencing on the 5tli and continuing four days. The chief justice of the United States is expectcd to road a paper lie-fore the congress.

Tar. state iaW relorm party of Massachu setts heid a convention at South Kannington the 12th inat. An eight •hour law was disru ed, and contiuued efforts in thin direction were resolved upon.

The rennsylvania Proliibil' m Party's Nom-inating Convention at Harris irg adopted the radical platform favoring the prohibition of the liquor IrafHc. Tho following nomlnalioiis were made : For l.icutenam t iovemor. Bcn-jamiu Bush Brailford: Judge of the Supretn Court, Simeon B. Chase: Auditor General

Calvin Parsons; Secretary of Inlernal Affair*. W. P. Culbertson.

TIIK WKMT. TBK haiisir of Sii|K<rioi City is to be

proved lir tho slate govemmetu of Wisconsin. Gov. Taylor has gone there to peixinnlly ex amine the cou lltlou of the harUir. with a view to commencing opperations,

Mk uih.x Cin, Ind., was recently \iHiied by adestmciive stonu. Iiiglitning stmck the bouse of Mr. Ilartwiek. totally consnming it and an ajljoining bnilding. Angust Gulis' bouse was also slnicl by anolhor liolt, killing two of his childn-n. sgiKl four and leu years ies|ieotively.

Tin; U<m|Miraii<'ii men 01 Wisconsin propone to organize a neiv parly based on the pnihil itory liqunr law. and will hold a nominalinc convention I he eoming fall and plan." a" stael lickct in the held.

Om. liiutrage hold" a tax tide to an entire block in Dnltuque. lusa, known an the Biah-op's block. It in Catholic church pro|H'rty and worth •1(10,000. The original owners wish to settle with nintngc. but he refuses anything hss than half of I he priqierty. anil thus the matter standn.

Tns camp-ueclingof the Sevenlli-Day Ad-ventbta, at Baltla Cnek, Mich., siill atlnu ln crowds. Twelve hundred |ieople l.slge on the iamp-gronnd, and many attend daily. Pn>-liably 500 have come forward for prayeni. Ex-curalon trahis run from Kalamazoo to Die camp-ground.

Tut contract for building the bridge over the North Platte at Iiaramie. has been awarded to • bo King Bridge Company. It is to lio a tubu-lar wrought iron structure. fours|iauH. 105 feel long each.

Bktobts from the extreme ooiiihwesl |iart of Nebraska show tliat already much suffering exists t here, on account of the dertruction of the crnjiH, grasn aisl everything, by grasahoii-jK-n*. Settlem are ohligi-d to lei cattle and hogn starve.

A hash of strolling Pawnee Indiaim cani|>e<l near a fanu Iioum in Colfax county. Neb., re-cently. Two aquaws searched the house foi food, and lieat the farninr's wife over the head for objecting. The man came home, and ree-ing his wife wounded, shot one ol the squaws. The other nqioru d the fact, and twelve Indians came to the house, skinned the farmer, cut his hands off and bean out in the preseniw of his wife.

TllK Supreme Coiltl of Wieeonsin has ail-journed till Hie 2fth innt., when its decisiun will 1m- rendered in the celebrated railroad iiijuiic-tion suit. Argunienls in thucane were llnlshiil on the rub insl.

Tin ; mu t i i . Sio.\ II llooKitn.memlier of Congress Irum

the llaleigh, N. District in 1H&,'I and IN.VI. slid IHTI-and IKT2. dinl suddenly from hem-orrhage of Hie luugn, August -Ith.

An ordinance passe<l by Hie Arkansas con-stitutional convention, taking the sinking and school fund to pay the ex|>ensos of the con-vention and run (ho state government, has created conaiderahle slir in I.ittle Bock. The Treasurer refuses to pay out the fund withoiil a mandamus from the courts.

Jlhk IUbauuin. a colored man. bar. been nominated for Congrenn by tho Bepublicann of the Selma. Ala. district. This, renuli was reached on the 2i,.lth lialloi.

Auviokh from Biohmond Ya.. show thai the shipmouts of toliacco abroad just now are very heavy. One lirm there is filling a con-tract with Fraitoe for *8,000,000 worth of toliacco. and an ilher ban a siirilar contraci. which it is now carrying out with Austria, amoiuitkig lo 96,000,000.

Bktebuv Joiixho*, it is said, will be the Democratic candidate for Congress in tho lirst Maryland dis'rict.

The cotton crop genorally. except in Ten-ueesee and Arkansas, presents a much l>etter ap|>earance than at the last monthly rei>ort.

Tut mate Auditor of Ixiuiniana. named Clinton, feeling dissatistlcd with the ai-tion of ' the ItepubUcan convention in nominatiug Du-buciet for treasurer, lias resigned.

At the Democratic congressional convention in tho Macon, Georgia, district. James M. Blount was nominated. In the Florida ilia-trict W. J . Purman has been nominated by the RepubUotiu.

Hobacr WiTRtBarooM, a rich farmer of An-derson county, Ky., was shot and Inatanlly killed recently in Lawrenoefanrg, In that county, by A.M. Portwool, a young lawyer of the (own. Wllherspoon was In the act af drawing a pistol to ahoot, Iml Portwood 'ait tisi quick for him. Hie deceased had killed (no men liefore, nltbout provocation, Mid *a« a very desperate man.

Peaci; again reigns in Mississippi. The negro rioters at Austiu have disbanded and relumed lo their homes: liefore doing so. however, ihey pillaged (he lown. enlerlug Stores and duellings and ludping Ihelunelvej lo Iheir conlenls.

liKNURAI.. Tin: tacanl chairmanship of tho conmiitleo

10 make tests «ilh steam Uilleis, has been tendered to Joeoph Wenlerall, of Keutuckjr. Future ex|ierimenln in Imiler-bur ling will probably lie made, in whole or in jiart. at tlie Naval Academy.

Tn»: rirsl official dls|ialcJi over the ne* oi-eau cable, and |ioihapr< the liist business dispatch received over the Hue, was received by the government the ISlh Insl. Il wan from Admi ral l.oroy. at Rio Janeiro.

11. ('. SriuvKB. ibird bkseiuan of the lloalon He.l Stockings, now In F.nglaiid, lias lieen slmck In the face by a hard-hit ball, and is be lioved lo have his jaw broken.

Tin: Deleware iron ship yards in |iarllcular are employing large forces of workmen, but are overtaxed with busiusM, and are several montha in arrears of orders. Forty-live iron sleamships are now building, forty "of which are for the Itoadlug Coal Roail.

Suimi. Knglisli champion sculler, (niioun-cen bin aoxtptauo* of RrownV challenge. Hie race will lake place iu OctoW. .m the river llaun. al Coleraine. Ireland.

A Bixnxii of manufacturers to coiisidertbo reciprocity treaty, convened in Hamilton. OnU, the I2th Inst.

A srATKMEKT of the sugar crop of Hie Inland ol Cuba for Hie past year shows,74. W |>er cent, of the total expoiUi of sugar and molas-ses wont lo the United Slales or was taken by tho I'nited Stales.

A nest of eonnlerfeilers has been brokon up at St. Joseph. Mo. Robert J. Gilalin. a wealthy fanner, and « . W. Adams, a farmer aisl saloon keejier, are the parties arrested. The latter bad in his nonscsnion over W,000 in conn lerfeil money.

Hon. Geo. Bancroft and wife, late minister to Germany, and Mr. and Mr*. Floreneo the actors, recently arrived in thui country by the sleamer Scolia.

FOKKIGN.

Hl'AlN. • I'he govermnent has tliaukod liot many for taking the initiative in the movc-mont for the recognition of Spain by the Kuroiwan powem. — A mimnterial decree; emlsKlyiiig regulations for the oxeontiou of Hie decree for the alioliUon of slavery in Porto Bico is publisheil.

France.—The govornnieut will make no de-mand for the extradition of Bar.alne. Eigb-IiernonR are in custody on suspicion of liaving aided Hie Marstial to eMca|>e.

Geskanv.—lliree (Orin'isl menibers ol (he German BeichMag, llattelman, Rejner and Hasenelever. were tried al Berlin, for adeisl-ing meetings of tlie workmen's society after 11 had been ordered by the police (o diseon-tinue its gatherings. Masonclever was con vicled and senleiieed to (wo moutlw'imprison-meut.

Ri'ssia.—Ten jHirsons were recently con-victed at St. Petersburg, of revolutionary propagardism. Tliey were from 20 lo 20 years of age. inclndiir two married ladies, in atHuent circnmstauces. Six of tho number have been condemned to from three lo lei years' bard labor, while the other four, in eluding the ladies, will undergo imprinonmenl varying from throe days to two years.

Italt.—Five chests of rifles ware recenUy discovered by the Dalian jiolice, secreted at Ravenna. They were seized.

China. Tlie participation of certain ollioers of the United Slates service In the movements of the Japanese govemment against the m haliilauls of the Inland of Formosa, is likely Ui cause some cuibarrassmcnl between our govemmenl and thai of ('hlna. Tlie latter claims lo have jurisdiclion of the Island of Formosa and ils people, and any proceedings on tUe i>an of American clliwnis of au un-friendly or lielligerenl character against said island or |ieoplo is a violation of ueutrallly. One of the oflicers connected with the For-mosa cxiHHlilion is IJeul. Douglass Cassel. of tho navy. Gen. I,. Gendee. ex-Uniled Stales consul, is also allached lo il.

Crlinrs iind ( Hsnalllrs.

.1. W. Shka. an old and res|>ecl»d cili/en of Ollumwa, Iowa, was beaten to death with chilis on the I5tb insl., by two roughs named •la-. Chaiincoy and Tom. Malloy.

A stis k dealer named Criasman was re-cently roblied and miinlereil near Bushnell. Nebraska, by two other dealers named Gaston and Crawford. Tnu former has lieen arreeleil. aud Crawlord Is Isilng pursued.

I.ewis BIewham, of New York elly.allempl-ed lo shoot his wile, but fsiled ; be then nhol hiliiself dead.

At Guelph. Om.. u man nanietl llafel, mis-taking a miss Colver lor his own ilaugbier iu com|iany with one Hurley, lired al Ihe man, and then at the woman, 'llio liist hall en-tered Hurley's left eye, and the second entered Miss Oliver's moulh. and passed out through the cheek. She lied, pursued by Hazel, who lircd again, sliooting her In the neck. Both the victims He in a very critleal condi.ion. Hazel lied.

Tilt Standard Oil Works, al Pittsburg. Pa., were burned on the I'iUi Insl. Loss •75,(100. The lire was caused by lighlning striking an oil lank. Al the Palnien Works (ho light nlug also struck a lank and burned 8,600 liar rels of oil.

As unknown man was recently foinsl in Rnsiklvn wilh bis neck and hands fearfully cut, and near hiin was a swor I cane, covered wilh blood. The man diod iniiuedialely afler Is-ing taken into the police slaliou.

Jtssr Pit iter, Herlsirl lull/ and Gnorge Dcmond, young persons uf East Itoston. were drowned al Coulre Harlnir, recently, while bathing,

IiIiiutkinu struck a church al Tremonl vil-lage. Ohio, recenlly. primlraliug nine laillen who bail gathered in the vcsllhule awaiting a fuueral service. Five of the ladies wore quite seriously injured, and Iheir condilion Is ciui-sidered critical.

De Vivu's Kiug Binl.

Hignor Do Vivo, the iqwru tniil cou-twrt luanBger, liright«iw liis country home near Now York with n oomplete oviary. Not long ago lie tntpped n young king bird, and ever mnoe tlie viiptnre of the little fellow itu iwreuts huve hovered imar the eage Bttd take InriiB in watching, tending and pro-tecting it, bringing it all tho delicacicH uf the bird uienu and chattering to it iucosnnntly notee of coiufort and con-wilution. Tho bravajy of the king bird is proverbial, for though small, they huve frequently been known to attack und route ho lurge u bird as the hawk. Iu the present inslanec thoir bravery is displayed iu a remarkable degree. Hhould any one upproaeh the cage, they fly down from their leafy watching phtecH Mid attack the intruder fiercely and pluckily, pecking at him with their beaks, and making the effort to look at the young king bird a not altogether pleiisant one.

This is the way it generally is : Mrs. Jones will remark to her undutiful lit-tle son : " Why ain't you like Wilbe Brown J" Mrs. Brown will remark to her h o p e f n l : " Why ain't you like Jimmy Jones ?" Tho boys have lota ol fun 'mighiug about it, eopecially when they are Kigalingwatermolous together.

THE HtrdaBitdt LOVEBI.

Your favnrlle Hclurs rlsm up befon- mr. WhrnrVr Jim play thai tune; see Iwo Bimrw •Undlnit la a RanUn, In lbs allll AukurI nooo.

Our la a glriv, Willi phwdlnR far* Innml upwanl. Wild with a Rmit alarm;

Tmiil'.UnK wtlh liaslc, she Und« her lirohh rnl kcr-rhkf

AUnM the mht-tV anil,

Wbeae uars la Wnl on hsr In iniilrr |4ly, Wboae syrs look Into hsra

Willi a ilrrp nnwiiluK, though »hf cauoul nail II, Ufr« are ao dlnnnnl with trar*.

iVUal an- Ibry aaylng In thr aunay ganh u. Willi •ununi r floavra ahkiwf

What glvrs His WKman'a voice lla lawalunals plsad lllff

Wlialjnakis Ihs loan's so low 7

•See'lov*,"all.* ranrmnrs; "yon •lull », it ini k' ' chief,

li j-Ihe la.l(p',I know; Aud It »QI aafrly Uwr joo Ihrough His cuallcl,

Ifi-Jf, Indetd yon go!

You w III not wear II ? Will not wear my krn lilel T Via I Po not lell iMrwhy,

I win not llsltu I If you go wllboiil H, You will go hence lo die.

Hush! IKinotaiiawer! Il Isdsilh, I l>ll von, I mlit >1,1 »|*ak Ibe tnilb;

Yon; sljiKlIng lln-re so warm wilh hfs and ilgnr. Ho lirlgbl wllb Iiralth and jonlh ;

Yon would go brim-, out of lh' gloavig sun-blsr. Out of the garden s Uooni,

Oul of lbs living, Iblnklng, fis-lmg pms ni, Inlo lbs unknown gloom •- , B 1 H ,U i l l g problems, and ray

llit-a he makes anawi*: "llu-b: eh lm«li, my dar- j girls are taught sewing."

Ufs'laMswrrl loiiis, " But when do Umy play?" ho fell of imiie, yon ihtunoi hid im guard n, "The i r puszles and games are Sllfll-

If tnrii a ibing might be! | cieut amusemflnt for tke boj'ft, and I If aarb a thing might I- I-lml. noi Ibrough false j fti|oW the girls to cut and fit clothes for

a large wax doll." | " But do they have any hours for running, balls, kites and out-door

: play?" I " I disapprove entirely of out-door | play. I t ruins clotiiiug, and makes i children rude. They have out-door exercise in a loug walk to and from

I school."

An she spoke tho hnll-door opeued

Drifting from ono a m p of matronly talk to a.iother, tho ladies came natur-aliy to the earo and management of children, and Mrs. Turmoyle compli-mented hor neighbor upon the appear-auoo of her house aud tho proflcieucy of hor little ones.

" I cannot nnderHtaud how you ac-complish it," she aaid, frankly.

" B y system," was the reply. " T h e education of my children begins, 1 may say, iu their cradlea. As soon as they can walk they have their own proper place in the room, and are traiued to lierfeot silence when older persons arc present."

Mrs. Turmoyle thought of the noisy chorus of shunts, the eager recital of the day's pleasured or accidonts that greeted papa, aunties or uncles in her own nursery, and wondered if Tom, Besaie and Mark could bo trained to sit quiet iu ono place for hours at a lime.

" At two years of age 1 teach my j children their letters, aud after that | they are sent to nchool. All of them

i were entered at three years of age a t | a private school, and at five at a public j one. In the intervals ol school honfa my Imys have geographical pajtf.les,

hood, I eonld noi come loj.m;

l"uafr noi rland here In your 1'iirs, atrrrl iirnwucr, Kaoxlug myself untnie.'

' Il Is not sin!" lbs wild voice liilrmi|>ls blin. " This n no o|irn slrife.

Have yon noi often dreamt a nolilcr warfare In which I" qvud your life J

Ob! for my aake—ibongh Inn formyaaki—wear II, nilnt «bal my llts would tie

If yen, who gavr II (rvl true worlb and nisanlng, Ti'm taken now from me!

ing, waa a ^ a l a day ; but papa was ob-aerved to have a aad face.

"Whi l e wo are thankful, dear chil-dren," he s a i d , " for our own blessings, lot us not forget to sympathize with the sorrows of othera, Willie and Mande Htone were buried to-day, aud Amy will lie deaf for life, Tlie others are atill very i l l!"

At bed-time, whau the children slept the sound sleep of eouvaleaconce, Mr. Turmoyle came to the nnraery where his little blue eyed wife was laying out tho morning's clean clothing,

"Ti l l io ,"ho said, drawing Mio little woman close in his strong arms, " I had a long talk with Dr. Holmes to-day, and I cannot rest till 1 thank you for our unbroken nursery to-night. Next to God, yon have saved the children."

" I am sure you never spared your-self in musing," said Mrs. Turmoyle.

The nursing was the smallest part of it. Dr. Uolmoa says it was not soarlet-feverthatkilledHtone'sehildreu, but their mother's ' lystcm. ' The fever found over taxed brains, bodies weakened by want of exercise, tempera made sullen by a deprivation of all childish pleasure. They were nursed by 'system, ' no allowances made for suneriug or weakness; and the two that are gono but precede Ihe two now dangerously ill. If they recover from tlie fever, they will never reach maturi-ty unless their mother sees her error. •You may thank your wife's man-agemeut for yonr own children,' tlie doctor said to m e ; ' there was some-thing to build on in the sturdy framea of those young savagi-s,"

Mrs. Htone could not see any fault in her system though HI tie giavea at-tested its weakness. Her children.

Thiav of (bs long, long ilays, ao alowly psaalni:! ' Think of lbs rndlraa years!

1 am ao yonug: Must I live oat my llfe-llme WKb nellhf r lioi>e« or fears 1"

He sjsalK again. In monnifnl tones and lender. Dill wilh nnawrning faith;

"Sbduld not love make u> braver, aye, and stronger I'JIhsr for llfs or death 7

And life la bardisl. Ob, un love, my Imame! If I could hear jour part

Of llll> great somnr. I wonld go lo nisei il WHh an unshrinking heart.

Ohlli: child! I Utile disamnl that bright sum mer

When llrM your love 1 sought. Of all Ibe fulnre alore of woe and ingulsb

Wklnta I, unknowing, wronght.

nal yonll forgive ins? Vcs, you will forgive me. I know, when I am dead!

I wonld have loi ed you—lint w onla have seanl mean-Ing—

0<al line yon mole Instead!"

Thea there la silence In the sunny garden. Until, with fallerlng lone,

Hbe aobs, Ihe while still clinging closer lo him, " Forgive mi—go—my own!"

Ho human hive and faith, hy death nnsbaken. Mingle Ibetr glorious psalm,

Albell low, until Ibe paaslonalr pleading Is bushed In deepest calm.

A QUIET HOUSE

BY AN OLD OONTRIBUTOH.

"Dea r me!" sighed Mr. Turmoyle, as a b u n t of shrill, childish laughter sounded from the nnrscry down the hall-stain aud into the sitting room, where he was making oul some ac-oounls. " I wisn those children ever wonld lie qu ie t ! Ain't it bed time Till ie?"

"They are probably nudreasing, ' M n . Tnrmoyle replied, quietly. " 1 will go up and see if they are ready for bed."

" D o keep them quiet until they are!"

There was iui intervol of profound silence, und in alNmt half an hour the mother returned.

"They ore all usleep now," she said. " T o m had dressed the kitten in Bes-sie's doll's clotheK."

The accounts finished, Mr. Tnrmoyle leaned back iu his chair.

" I wish you had some management with those children, Tillie," he said. " I went over to Htone's on business IuhI e .'ening, aud you would Jiave not known there was a child in the house. Aud Htone has five, while we liuve only three."

"I 'erhapB they were abed. '' " T h e y were all in the next room,"

was the triumphant reply. " Stone is prond of them, and well he may be. There is Willie, j u s t tlie ago of our Tom, studying Latin Instead of dnwsing kittens iu doll's clothes. And Amy, who will not be three yean old for three months, reads well, and knows the multiplication table t h rough! Look at our young savages !"

" T h e y are getting along well at school, dear. 1 think Mark is too young yet to study. The otheni did not go to school till they were five."

" Aud Tom just manages to write a decent letter at twelve, while Wilie is at Latin grammar. And us for man-new, why Tom will make more noise alone, than Stone's five, all put U>-ge other."

Mrs. Turmoyle, being a woman of sense, did not continue tlie argument, bnt mentally resolved to see M n . Htone the next day, and talk with her uliout the wonderful secret of having five children and a quiet house.

" I am sure i can't do i t ! " the gentle loving mother thought, with a sigh.

Seated tlie next morning iu close oouveraation, the ladies jireeented a contrast as marked as the atmosphere of their houses. The tiny blue-eyed little woman, who had no heart to auppresB Tom's merry whistle, or Bessie's ail-very laugh, had lef t a homo where constant core only secured cleanliness, and where childish disorder was man-ifest everywhere bu t iu the l»est parlor. She looked at tlie tall, dark-haired matron opposite her, noted the exquio-ite morning dress, faced with light silk, spotless and unmmpled, and thought regretfully of the marks of ten chubby fingers upon her own, printed there when her boy baby, her darling Mark, had just succeeded in forcing a piece of his "sweetest candy' into momma's mouth. She noted tlie dainty order of the aitting-room where every choir stood primly in its ap-pointed ploce, and not even a thread rested upon Ihe carpet, and remember-ed Mark's stable made for his 'spress cor tond hones under the lonnge, and Bessie's "keep-house," the lower shelf of the book-cose. Visions haunted her also of suippings of paper, bits of string, and odds and ends of doll's finery, upon the table.

j quietly, and a fall of soft footsteps crossed the hall to the sitting-room

! door. Five children, three girls and ; two boys, came in wilh languid foot-I steps, and with pale faces, from which j allchildishness seemed stricken. Spot-; lessly clean, with shiny hair and pol-i ished boots, they followed in orderly fashion the leod of the eldest, who stood before his mother, waiting for permission to speak.

" Well, my son ?" she said, quietly. "There is no school this afternoon.

The senior class is to l>e examined," he said, wearily.

" N o school! Very well, I will set you some sums after dinner, and find yon some words to study inthe diction ory."

Silently the five sat down until the visitor departed, uncomfortably con Scionsof ten weary eyes, and five pallid, pinchcd faces.

Crossing her own doorway, Mm. Tnrmoyle was greeted by a merry duet.

" N o school! No school!" Then the tenor solo. " W o n ' t you make some bobs for

my kite, mamma ? There's a splendid wind!"

Followed by a sweet soprano. " A n d oh, mamma, you promised

the first holiday you would trim my doll's bonnet."

" I ' ant a kite, too I" struck iu Mark. "Oh , let me get my breath !" cried

the littte woman. " Where is your hat, Tom?"

" O h , 1 forgot," Tom said, sweeping it off iu a profound liow. " Here, take this chair, and let me take your lionnet and sooqne up stoira. You ore tired. Never mind the IkjIis, if you ore very tired."

" I ' l l help make them," said Bessie, " A u d I'll go watch Tom, mamma, it you don't feel like making the Umnet."

" We'll see, after dinner," said Mrs. Turmoyle, looking from one rosy face to the other, marking the sturdy limlis and dancing eyes. To I f sure, the hair of ull three must lie reduced from o wtate of reliellion liefore they were presentable at table, and soap and water were pleasant suggestions in the maternal eyes. There was perfect hooltli and happiness, if the voices were shrill and the boots noisy.

" I ' ve lieeu to see Mrs. Htone," she said, when, washed aud comlted, her children gathered around her to wait for papa and dinner " am! I w"idered if I could make my children as qniot and as orderly as h e n ore!

"Will ie Htone is o milksop!'' said Tom, contomptously, "always crying because his head aches. He can't play anything, and daren't move for fear of spoiling his clothes! Wouldn't ploy fool-ball for fear he wonld get dust on his ImkiIs. There's a nice Ixiy for you ! He might just as well lie a girl ot once.'"

"Aud, mother, the teacher had to write a note to Mrs. Htoue the day John Gray spilled the ink on Maude's aprou. She was so afraid to go home, it was awful. She said her mothei wonld whip her, and keep her upon bread aud water for a whole day. M n . Let' told her to say it was not hei fault, but she said her mother would not lielieve her."

" D i n n e r ! And here comes papal cried Tom.

Mr. Turmoyle came in with u very ve face. He made no comment

i , * " upon the liotsterouM unnouncement of the holiday, but stooped to kiss the rosy faces with unwonted tendemexs. Afler dinner he sent the children to the nunery , and said to his wife, who had anxiously watched his clouded foee:

"Tillie, 1 met Dr. Holmes on my way home, and he tells me there have lieen three cases of scorlet fever from the school. It is raging fearfully, he soys."

Mn. Turmoyle turned very pale. " I n the school!" she murmured. " Well, among the soliolora." There was little more to soy, but the

heart of each parent sent up a petition to o kind Heavenly Folhor to keep the plague from their door.

Yet it came. A week later Mark sickened, and in three days more all three were down. Tendorest min ing , loving^care, and an unexpected docility of patients, brought tho little Tur-moyles safely out upon the road to health again. The most uansoous medicines were swollowed if " momma" coaxed, and the most stringent rules were observed, when papa was discov-ered to have t ean in his eyes at Prade ' s

crib. The day tho children assembled in

^ho sitting room for the fint tea-driuk-

THE MOUND-BUILDEBS.

Raliesoflkefrehlilorlc Peoplt of Amtrlca.

FroMthe IxuhTllla ('.uannrdal. We havo.becn permitted tlie petnsal

of o very interesting letter la R. H, Oampbellj 'Esq., of Ihe Ohio nnd Mis-sissippi railroad, written by Trof. W. W. Borden, from which we make some extracts. The letter is doted Deputy, Ind., Mill July. Mr. Borden says:

" I n oompony with Mr. James Powera and Dr. Jordon, of Lexington, ond Mr. Q e o m flfuvmn, of New Albany, we made to exploration of what has boon aappoml to bo the work of the Ind'ons. Upol examination it proved to Iw anutker of tliiMe remarkable works of the Monnd-Buildcn, known as Fortified Mounds. This grant work—tho relic of the jircliistoric race—is on on elevated ridge, or 'backbone ' ns it is called at the 4ater tonic, a short dlstAiice above Depi ty , aud on the loud of Mr. nilliert Wigfenm, in Jefferson county, Ind., im-modiately Itelo* tlie junction df Ora hoiuV with Big Greek or jlusoaiotack. Tho liackbone in whicli tliis fort is situ-aledlpoHrtesses many natural advantages for n work of this kind. The western stoni wall commences on tho summit of tho almost perpendicular rynks, the bluflh o f . Big Creek; 100 feet or more aliow that stream, and extends across the neck of land 280 yards to the equally preeipitous bluff of what was once tiio lied of Grohom's Creek. This wall is built of corniferous limestone, 10 to 12 feot wide at the Imse, and rest ing on the black slate. The eastern wall extends (mm bluff to blnff 40 yards in length, aud iu ila present dllnpitated state is from'18 to 20 feet in #idth .

Near tiie eastehi M i l is o fine look-recovering from the fover, found noi out mound, with lorge forest tress relaxation ot home rule, ond listless, 1 growing upon it. From this mound pole and dull-eyed, went bock to the old j the l»ind»cop» extends northwonl for 2 routine. ; mike, and along the volley of Graham

Four y e a n passed away, oud Tom j Creek, and n p Big Creek toward the left his homo for boarding-school, a e--*84- TW* selection is one peculiar to gcntlemamly boy of sixlecn well up in | raculd'bnlldora, who Were Umloilbtodly his studies, and in perfect heidth. worshipers of the sun. Driving home from the station, after starting him npon his journey, Mr. and Mrs. Turmoyle passed Mr. Stone's handsome house, prim and spotless, the garden a miracle of order, and no signs of bnsy little feet on walk or border.

" Poor Stone!" said Mr. Turmoyle, " he frets sadly for Amy."

" It was hard to lose her, the last of five," said M n . Turmoyle, " and she such a patient child, after losing her hearing."

" T o i pul ient There will lie no need now of any ' system' in training.

The space Inclosed ia between four ond flte kerfs,- afld witliin the inclosure ia o cave, of which there ore many in the vicinity, ond which nndonbtedly afforded water when necessity required.

Yon will see by my imperfect de-scription that the position ot this fort io precisely tho same as the ono desorilied in my exploration ot lost yeor, fonnd in Clnrk county, Ind., above the month ot Fourteen-Mile Greek, on the Ohio river.

Mr. Gilbert Wiggom, who resides near the fort, told lis that implements oJ Indian origin were plenty in the

Five children; all under the sod ! Oh,} neighborhood, and a short excuraion by Tillie ! Thank God we have not audi | the boys resulted in the finding of a quiet house as Ihe one we have just 1 granite hx weighing six ponnds." passed. Thank God tor merry voices, | ) " « . clear laughter, noisy feet, ond even the | N o T ( ! l 0 n c k e t 1 I a t d l ' crying of our boby Mar I Moy he1 A cricket match of o novel description guard and bless our little one. and , *"« P 1 * ^ i n Australia recently, with give them health, good principle., and j t b e 0 , , j t , c t of swelling the funds of the hnppiuess, rather than give the I ' " - t local charities. The players were

doubtful blessing of a Qi'irr house." i ' • J" ' " . ^ ^ l n t o r o 8 u ' * r P™0 1 '0 6

— _ | for the match. A description of the ! motoh says of the cricketen : " At I fint it was expected that they should

Tbe Formation of Diamonds. Two specimens ot diamonds found by

Agassiz imbedded in the iUcolnmite or elastic sandstone of Brazil settled the long mooted question of tlie matrix or natural origin of that jewel. Diamonds are particles of pnre earlion crystalir.ed ul a certain temperature, caused by the volcanic action which has upheaved all the ledges of itacolumite or elastic sand-stoue found on the face ot the globe. If this precise degree ol heat should by any irruption or convulsion of nature be applied to those vnst storehouses ot cotIkiii, the cool fields of the West,

ploy in the bloomer costume, as being less likely to interfere with their free-dom of movement than any o the r ; bnt the innovation was considered too start-ling for o British community, and the idea was given up in favor of on attire of the ordinory-shaped dress, made ot cslieo, with a colored jacket to distin-guish the respective aides. Evciything being iu readiness, the lodius—the one side wearing red garibaldi jackets aud sailon' hats, and the other blue jackets aud similar hats—marched iu pa in( red

» it- .i . . , . | and blue being linked together) from there is no telling the amount of diu-l . , . . . " . . . . , , , . . .

, , , . . . . . . . . , tho tent into the field, headed by the moud crystals that might bo prnduoed. ,. . . a , „ . .. , resiieclive captains, Mrs. Rae tor tlie But it seems that this exact amount of ' J. , , . ». • , • .i •. f'-ds, and Miss B. Roe tor the blue, heat is never atlained save in tho i t o - 1 ; . . columite fomat ion , and whenever loose j ft' " ' W P ^ n u m e was v e r y p i H u n ^ u e .. , , , . , . i aud they were loudly applauded by the diamonds ore found in sands or m eon- J J r ' glomerate formation they prove the ex-istence of larger quantities imbedded iu itiuvilumite in the ueighlsirhood. Wherever that formation is up-heaved. therefore we may look tor dia-mond deposits near. As yet no efforts have been made to bore into tho itacol-umite fonnutiou itself for these gems. But as it is u granular silicious rock ot laminated structure distinguished by its ]ieculiar flexibility, sheets of i t liend-ing back and forth as if jointed, there is no reason why it should not be work-ed to advantage in searching tor dia-monds. Ledges of it ar< found in Georgia, and North oud South Cnrolino, ond diomonds of great volne hove been picked np iu the flnt named stote.

Icelaudic Mauuors and Ousloms. Monuen ore simple in Iceloud. Thure

is really no dislinctiuii of ranks. No-Isidy is rich, and hardly anybody abjectly poor ; everybody has to work for himsolt, and works with his own hands. There is no title ot respect save Herra, to tho bishop, ond Sira to a pr ies t ; no t even such a title os Mr. and Mrs., or even Esquire. If yon go to call for a lady you tap at the Uoor and ask if lugibjorg or Volgerdr is in ; or, if you wish t s give her her fall u^nsr. Ingibjorg Thorvuldsdottir, or EirikB-doltir or Bjarnardottir (us the case may Is-) for th i rc is no title of |ioliteness to upply. Her name, moreover, is her own name, unchaugnd from birth to death ; for as there are no surnames or family names among the leelamlen, but only Christian names, there is no reason for o wife assuming hor hus-band's name, and she is Thorvuldsdot-tir after her marriage with Gudmnndr just as before, while her children are Gndmumdsson aud Gudmundsdottir.

Tim Niagara Falls Gazette says: "An old scow has been lodged in the rapids above the foils for several mouths. F e a n have been eutertaiued that should the old IkibI float off the rocks it might injure one of the bridges lielow iu pass-ing down the stream. Yesterday Bon Fiester. a fisherman, well known here-abouts, rowed out to the boat in a com-mon row boat, and after saturating the scow with oil, applied the match. The attempt to burn the couoern failed, the boat lioing too thoroughly drenched with water and spray. ploit of tlie oorsmon, however, is worthy of es|ieciul note.

!ooken-on Tlie respective captains having tossed for iunings,il was decided that the Hods should go to the bat, ond they secured o total of 02 runs before tlie last wioket toll. After the lapse of half au hour the Reds took the fleld,ond they put their opponents out for K3 runs. One iuuing each only was played, und victory, therefore rested with tlie Blues. When the ladies had assembled in the booth, Mr. Abbott ,ohoirmniot the hos-pital committee, thanked the ladies for the successful efforts which they had made on bohalt ot the charities. Mr. Bae, on behalf ot the lodies, replied, stating thot the ladies had thoroughly enjoyed tho game, and had the utmost gratificotionot knowing that their efforts had been productive of a substan'.ial addition to thf funds of the charities.'

Pepper. The irrepressible joker ol a well-

known (4iib'the other day, while touch-ing np his oys ten with |Mipper from the castor, observed to the waiter thot the pepper was holt pease.

" O h no, s i r ," said the polite waiter, " thot is the best sort ot pepiier."

" Well, I tell you it is is holt iiease, coll Mr. Brown" (the monoger). That geutleman come, and the joker remark 6u, " I wlwiajx •lajsHit to mil the best of everything in this house, but the pepper is holt pease."

"Tho t can't lie so. We take especial pains to procure it, and huve it ground in our own mi l l

"Wel l , it is so, and I can prove i t " " I f you can, I should like to hear

you." "Well , John, you just s|iell i t . " And the amiable proprietor retired

with a sweet aud gentle amile on his benevolent face.

Irving the English Tragedian. In her last letter to the Spirit of the

Times, written from London, Olive Logan says: " I f I had not seen Henry Irving I think I should have written you a most doleful account of my experiences of London theatricals, but Irviag's genius is so groat that it were idle to complain of a lack of art in the community in which he lives and acts. I never like to make strong statemeutc, becouse this matter of act-ing is one in which tastes differ; so I speak iu moderation, a n d s a y t h a t i n m y

The daring ex" 0 J ) i , , i o n I r v i , l 8 iB greatest tragic 1 actor I ever sow. His equal does uot walk the French stage, and has not, I suppose, siuoe Talma's t ime; and the

A YOUNO somnambulist of Titusville greateet admirer ot Edwin Booth must was completely cured of the " disease" j yield t l f ^ i a l m of superiority to Irving, whim he wont into tho room where the if only in tlie matter of immense physi-hired girl wos sleeping—she knooked him down with a chair!

col power, so valuabla, so indispensable to a t raged ion."

A Dog and a Battlesnako in Mortal Oombat.

Allendale (daj teller lo AUaaU Herald.

On tlie 23d i n s i , within two and one-halt miles of this place, on the farm of John Davis Tyrrell, a most romarkablo scene oecurrwL I t was a terrible ren-couuler Iwtween a dog oud a rattle-snake, which ended in the death of both. About dusk that evening, as he oud his plow-boy aud a white woman lie had hired to hoe, were wending thoir way slowly homeward after the day's lalxir was over, loading thoir hones along a pathway near the margin ot the corn field, tho woman, who was bore-tooted oad walking in the path before them, suddenly sprang bock, exclaim ing that there was the biggest snake she ever sow. Mr. Tyrrell then ad-v.uiccd with a short pine knot iu his hand, with the intention ot striking it when the Ixiy cautioned him, remind ing him of tho Imminent danger ho would iuour by attempting lo kill «iicli a snake *llh such a trail weapon. Ho ulade no further effort to strike i^, bnt tile •notion with thp pine knot ilo doubt alarmed his rtniikor.llip, tor ho instantly turned ond glided into the bushes and briers, and os ho m o n d tho rattles made tho well-known sound, which wos also familiar lo Ihe dog, who hearing it, at once sprang upon the snake, and, it is supposed, caught it by tho tail and tore away its rattles, their sound was not afterwards heard The snake wonld strike at the dog, and he would seise it in his mouth and shake I t Biit, before he got hold of it, it struck him several timoa wilil its tongs. The dog had previously killed Several rallleAnakos, and understood how to fight them uiioii a fail', opto field ; but iu this case he fought ot a very great disadvantage, being impeded in his movements by the thick jungle of vines, briers, and bushes among which he had taken refuge. Tho fatal wonnd must have lieen given by tho snake very soon after the contest commcnccd, as thedog was observed to become weak ond to stagger—theu he seemed to renew his attack on the snake with terrible ener-gy and ferocity, taking it by the body and shaking it most vigorously from side to side, and teoring great slugs of flesh from its body. As soon as he had subdned the reptilo he carried it ont to ojien ground, where hfc master was, ond loid it down. Theu, reeling like o drunken man, under tho workings of tho doadly jKiisou, the brave fellow placed his feet on its body, and, with the energy of desperation and death already grappling with him, he literally tore out its vitals and strewed them on the ground. In a moment, and at tho very climax of his victory, the faithful dog reeled ond tell to the gnmnd, and in o tew moments wos stiff in death, notwithstanding every possible effort was made to save him. The snake was an enormous one, and frmn Mr. Tyrell's aoconnt mnst have lieeu at least S feet long. He bit the dog many times— twice under the ueck iu tlie soft part of the breast, and twice on tlie shoulder, besides several times on the mouth. The wound in the breast being near the jngnlar vein, did tho work, no donbt I t is asserted on the word of a gentle-man of undoubted veracity that the punctures made by Uie fangs were 1 | inches apart, and that they had the ap|iearanoe ot having been made with au awl. The dog was a mongrel, of medium oizo, considerably mixed with bull, oml hud been bitten once liefore by the same kind of snake

A Plucky Yoang American. Fruai tbe Mellsiurne (Australia) Argus.

All instance of most determined cour-uge iu arresting a burglar was shown ul an early hour on Sunday morning, by Joseph Wright Adamson, sou of Thomas AdumHon, the American Con-sul, living in Hotham street. East Mel bonmo. Hhortly after 4 o'clock on Hun day morning, yonug Adamson was awakened by heariug some person mov-ing in his bedroom. He got up ond seized the intruder, who proved to be a colored man named Thomos Webb, au Americon from Now York city, who come out as oook iu tho American ship A. M. Minott A sharp struggle took place, oad young Adamson wos thrown down the s ta in to the fint landing. Nothing daunted, however, he again seized the burglar, ond was ihrown to the bottom of the s ta in . The burglar then ran toward tho back door, bnt in the darkness mistook tlie way, und oarae buck again, when young Adamson again seized him, and this time got him down, and held him till liis father came to his assisUiuce. A rojie was procured, aud the man wos lied to the bauistera till a consluble wus found, to whom he wus given iu churge. The burglar was convicted on Friday, May 1. The pluck shown by young Adamson, who is only alioul 10 yean of ago, in uttocking un autagonist so superior in strength aud weight, is worthy uf the highest com-mendation.

Prepared Laudanum.

A Bounington, V t , druggist sold it under the name of laudanum. A sim-ple sort of a follow from Woodford was sitting iu the drug store the other day, when o man came in and said he did not feel well, aud would like some prupared laudautiiu. The apothocary went into tlie buck room aud prepared a good-sized glass, and tlie man drunk i t Woodford remarked thot the follow wouldn't live longafter taking so much. Presently another man came in aud got a drink of laudanum. The Woodford chap followed him to the door and watched him for a loug time as he went down the street, aud remarked, us he came in and sot down : " That fellow stands it well—he must be ns d to tak-

ing i t ." By and by a third mou come und took a large dose of laudanum aud went o n t Tliis rubbed up the dull in-tellect of the Woodford man, aud eteji-p i n g n p t o t h e counter he said, "Bee here, boss, I U take s dose of that lod-lum; it don't kill anybody, and folks seem to like i t "

Two Confederate soldion wore talk-ing together, when one asked the o ther : "Where was you enduring the war?" The other replied, " I was twenty-four mouths in the army, sir ."

Yaas, wal, where was yon enduring that t ime?" " I was twenty-three months in hospital." " A n d where wose you enduring the other month?" " I was looking for tho hospital."

• KNOWC8T THOU THE LAMD I"

^.(luoti's aweel ami touohluK Utile souk. " KoniWl'ilu da* Laud," la lima irana alod for (ho New York Eveulug 1'oel hy "M. H. J.; 1

Kcutisl'iltt ila* I.Mid wo illo Cllrouou Mttliu, Ini iltltikelti Laub illo floltl Oraitgon kIuIui i Kuow'hl thou llio laml whore the palo dlrou

blows} Where, 'mid deep shade, llio gnltleu orauge

glows i Tito laurel high lite soft wliwh. gently woo. And myrtle low. 'ueaih skies of despeet blue ?

Kuow'sl Ihou 11 well ? niere! there!

Ilelovrd friend, would I with thee repair.

Kuow'sl Ihou llio house, wilh 'lately eolo nade,

Apanmeuts grand, all gorgeously arrayed ? The marble atalnes seem to whlsjier mo. What have they done, my darling child, lo tliee?

Kuow'el thou It well t There! Ihore!

My gnanllau dear, would I with thee repair.

Kuow'el lliotl llio rtoatil. with floud-eiidrcled head.

Whose atimmll seeks 1116 millfl with ceuiloil liwul;

Whose cavan-a liotiae Ihh dragon's duclclil lirood ?

Tlie rock predpllotu, lite leaping flood ? Kuow'sl Ihou It well ?

There! there! Oh father. UVe me wilh thee there!

AH Sorts of Paragraph!. The most difficult ascent—Getting up

a subscription.

Thk Boston Globe wonts Weston to wslk against a buzz sow.

A M i n m n s paper defines advertising to lie a "blister which draws tnu'#;"

ts-boMisa steamships bring reports df largo icebergs eilconntcrcd in mid ocean.

Tire royal family ot Groat Britain costs the treasury 82,377,870 in gold an-

nnolly. A new stylo of eorriug is in the form

of o hsrp. Of course it is the harp of eor-iu.

On week days you may buy your music by the sheet ; on Hnnday you have it by tho choln

"PtiBUsnno a nonpareil paper i n n long primer town " was what did tho business for a Kansas editor.

" A NCMBBB of donths are nuavoido-bly postponed" is tlie extraordinary onuonncement in a Montana paper.

A hbatukn Chinee named Wong Chin Foo eloped Willi a Rochester girl, and tho Democrat says he did Voty Wong.

" I wouldn ' t have left,bnt the people kinder egged me on," said a man who was asked why he quit his Kansas homo in a hurry.

Thebe is nothing more calculated to weaken a boy's moral character than to get his fishing hook fastened on rub-bish in the river.

" HaVes' t I a right to be saucy, it please ? " asked a young lady of an old bachelor. "Yes, if you please, bnt not if you displease," was the answer.

A f a t a l disoast supposed to be brought on by eating cockle-burr weeds, prevails among the cows at Cairo, H I

" Is them the common dog siwsage?" inquired o venerable looking lady, us alio surveyed a bunch uf banonos over her spectacles the other day.

The East Biver bridge tower on the Brooklyn side is now 240 feet high, ond the workmen ore laying the 124th course of masonry.

" I am going—I know I om," said a dying Missisaippian, "and I believe Id go easier if J im would get down the fiddle aud play ;Soro-hoel Sally' once more." J im d id

NoBom con blame a girl for vowing thot " n o lips shall touch mine that hove touched a liottle." Every proper-ly-oonstrncled flask has a drinking cup attac-hed

D e l i c a t e l t put - Customer—" I'm afraid I'm getting o little bald." Op-erator—" Well, sir, I think, sir, when you attend public worship, it I was y o u , I ' d s i t i n t h e g a l l e r y . " - Punch.

Kaha-no-Kami, a prince of Japan, who died recently, had an iucomo of 85,000,000 a year, and was followed by a retinue of 1,000 nobles, whose attoud-auU wore 10,000 in number.

An ingenions mother, whose little boys drive her to the doptlis of despera-tion every summer, has invented a new set of trousers, with sheet-iron kuces, riveted down the seams, aud water-proof iKickets to hold broken eggs.

T h e school of blackfish which was recently reported to have run ashore on Nontuoket beach, now turns out to hove been a party of young whales, which in some nnoooouutoble way got out of their bearings aud ran into ahnal water near Matault harlior.

A polit ician, wishing to complimeut a well to do former, said : " You must have liegun life early to accumulate such on estate us tliis?" "Yes ," replied the fonuer, " I liegon life when 1 was o mere baby,"

Bout. A. Paukeii, of Muuch Chunck, has purchased one of tlie Thousand

Islands in the Ht Luwreuce river. He is there now, und his party took with thom 811,000 worth of provisious and drinkables.

A lame aud blind beggar al Detroit, who was idvesligated tlie other day, had 8BH and o saviugs bank Ismk tor 84B0 iu his jKicket, and he ieit the crowd which exposed him at a 2:40 gftit and without his green glosses.

" W h a t do you know of tlie eharacter of tliis man ?" was asked of a witness ot

police court the other day. " W h a t do I know of his character ? I know it to bo nnbleachablo, your honor," ho re-plied, with much empl isis.

A tbauk in rattlesnakes and mocca-sins ia Bpringiug np iu Samnnah. Ne-groes catch the snakes, bring them in alive, aed sell them to a dealer iu the market for fifty cents and a dollar apiece, ond the dealer shiim thom iu cases to Eurojie.

At tlie funeral of his sixth wife, Mr. B. proffered tho officiating clergyman a two dollar greenback. Tho minister declined j t , saying he was not accus-tomed to accept pay tor such services. " J u s t as you say," cooly replied the mourner, " b u t that's just what I have boon iu the habit of paying."

A Hcotchman went to a lawyer once for advice, oud detailed the oircum-stances of the case. "Have you told mo the facts precisely as they occur-r e d ? " asked the lawyer. "Oh , aye, ser I" replied he. " I thought it best to toll you the plain truth. Ye can put the lies into it yourself."

v-w«r.v- • • I I

THE LITTLE LIOHT-XECPEB.

sr cium.ni s. smith.

Here is ihe slory nf a llltlo child. Who, with her father lived hoalilo the aea.

On a lone Island, from whose rocks was pllod A llghlhouso lower of stoutest masouiy -

A sleepless senllucl whose lieaailng eye Watched Ihroiigh the night lu warn of danger

nigh.

One day her father, who had gono ashore, Failed wilh the early twilight to rotuni:

And so she sal and wondarcd moro and more. Until (ho evening slam began lo bum.

And thought, "Our light should shad an true a ray.

Leal ships should bo misled and casl away."

And so she sal, (icrploxed wilh anxious care, Aud Ualened to the ocean's restless moan;

" What can I do ? Indeed, 1 cannol boar Tlirough alt I he dreary night lo atay alone •.

Say, not alone," she thought; and nndls-tnayed

The llllle creature then knelt down ami prayoH.

Then ahe aromi, and with a trembling hand Slow dragged a chair bciieal.i tho well

trimmed light; Perched hersliglu llgure on thelrualy stand And theu reached up. Alas! her heart was

tick: The lighted |>ai>er did uol reach the wick.

What should she do In this her hour of ii»ed? Naught could she Und lo make Ihe pile more

high, -Till the big Dlhlo, kept with careful heed.

And read al night aud morning, met her eye But still ahe paused, for. wilh a reverend

dread, Upon (he Ilook of Ood she feared m tread.

And yet she thoughl, " What if our lighl could save

Somo ship from wreck upon • rocky shore 1" And ao, wilh resolution strong and brave.

The heavy voltimo to the pile she bore. Tho deed was done: the light's benignant ray Ucamcl o'er the boiling waters of the bay.

Her father sat u|>oti the shore roeanwhile, Detained by cruel wretches, who had planned

To koep the light uulendcd. and beguile Some passing vessels on the rocky alrand;

Atsl, when lliecricaof drowning men were o'er. To steal Ihe cargo as it washed ashore.

And aa Ihey sat there plotting evil schemes, Ho|iing the midnight hour would bring them

luck, True as a star tho light's ttproachful beams

Flashod o'er llio Waters. Foiled and |«iilc-struck.

They rose together wilh a sudden start, Aud gruffly bade Ihe keejier lo depart.

Soou o'er the waves the little boat ho steer., lla while salla gleaming in that graceful

light: And now the atrong man's eyes are full of

team. To seo afar thai face so wan and wliite.

Peering through darknew from the alipiiery rocks.

Tlie night dew falling on her llaxen lucks.

Olad was ihe daughter when her father came; IVond was the father as he kissed his child;

Hut when she asked, with blush of baahful shame.

If her young feel Ihe Bible had dellled ? " No, no!" ho aaid. " there never is abuse. When sacred things ore put to noble use."

And so he soolhed her till her thoughls grew calm.

Aud brought the Bible when she was lu bed. Aud read Uie glowing language of a psalm.

Until her heart grew warm and comforted ; And. llalcnlng to tho roaring uf the deep, Tho little llght honso kec|>cr fql asleep.

—O/ior Optic t Miyntiiu-.

AQBI0DLTDBAL

Top l)resau>c Grau Land—The Waaic of Cotton S»d—Bow Ihtr On a Horae Up—Thin

Ont the Fnill—Bow to Grow the Oleander—Um-

fol Bcclpet.

Tap-nreMlns <;»•> I .and.

The Massachusetts Ploughman oou-s iden fall the best time for top-dressing grass lauds, but thinks that if any one hos mounre to spare, just ns the grass is starting into growth, it will noi lie wnsted it applied then, but thot the grass will grow u p around il, giving it shade, keeping it moist, aud picventiug loss by evaporation. I t is now too late lo apply iv for the first crop, but if flue manure should be evenly spread over tbe hurfaco, as soon as the first crop is removed, il woidd be o great help to the aftermath.

The Waste mT Cation Heed. Mr. Aiken, of Houth Carolina, says

that the loss by neglecting to save cot-ton seed is immense; piles of the seed are allowed to decomjioso and waste at every gin house, and yet the seed is a valuable manure. For cultivating crops, 3(1 bushels of cotton seed in the drill, or 50 bushels broadcast, to the acre, will increase the crop considerably. Heed can be rotted by compostiag il iu alternate layers of leaves, straw mid stable manure; 100 bnishels of green tv d ton seed, mixed iu bulk with a tou of soluble phosphate aud allowed to re-main a fortnight, will make a capital comjKist for 10 acres of ony cultivated crop.

il«w The) l.el a Horse I p. When a horse lolls down, fourteen

men put their bauds iu their pockets und osk each other why they didn't dn somelhiug. Fifteen other men advise the driver until he is half mail, mid two small lioys stund by, with their hands clasiied, and au expression of de-termiualiou writteu on every liueomeut. Thou seven men usk why somebody don't hold his heud, until oue old gen-tlemou voluuteen to hold il. He steps forward calmly, liends over the proi-trute atiimul and puts one hand gently on his ear. The horse, gutting tired, raises his heud suddenly, tho crowd laugh, and the old geutleman seems to take no further interest iu the prooeod-ngs. Then tho horse, having had all Uie fun he can have, rises like a tidul them.

raonelessly cut it down to within five inches of tho flnt bnuiobing, but after starting tho following spring it grow rapidly. The oleiiuder has many good ipmlities. Il will bloom well for its owner nil summer, and then after cut-ting down iu tho full, uniy bo put in n dry cellar for the winter, doing better during the following summer for its long rest. While growing it requires uu nbuudouce ot wuter. It would be u good plan to allow it to slaud in puns constantly full of water while blooming, when water should be gradually with-held till cut iu, m.d theu it should bo put in tho collar und no moro wuter given till the following spring.

It is well lo re-pot the plunts every three years (just before starting them in the spring). If yon do uot wish them in lurgcr imls, pare the boll of roots with a sharp kuife on the sides and bottom, re-poi iu strong rich loam, nud set iu a shaded place, and iu a few weeks tho root will form anew.—Kitt t C l o v e , i n Floral Cabinet.

Thin (Ini Ihe Frnll. A correspondent of the Btirnl World

says: If this important matter has nut already been attended to, it should be done without delay. There is no ex-cellence without lobor and care, and this is particularly t rue of fruit grow-ing. Daily vigilunce is iudispcusably

Brequiqito in order to insure success. In horticulture, sound judgment is re-quired, and ntrve sufllcicul to execute ils commands. When Ihe time comes for thinning out fruit, it must be done. We know that excessive production is always a t the expense of both quantity and quality, and often results in seri-ously impairing the vitality of the tree. We agree wilh Mr. Meehon, that "one-half the trees which bear fruit every year would be benefited by one-ludf of the fruit taken off as soou as it is well •eit; and the overbearing of a tree will iu a few yean destroy i t . " But it re-quires counige to thiu oul fruit us much as it should be. As a rule, the fruit Hhould lie thiuiied out, so llnit when fully grown, they will not touch each other. Indeed, it would be bet-ter to thiu out peaches so that the dis-tance should bo Irom two to four inches. In tho lat ter case the result will be that what fruit is allowed to re-main cr will lie cf Inrgo sko, and usually of fine color, oud will command a ready sale iu market a t high and re-munerative figures. In no instaneo is fruit so good when the tree or plant is overloaded, nor will it attain its proper sixe. The price is always much less, the customers diKsutisfled, aud your trees suffer therefrom.

I'sefnl Hrrlrer. Kisses.—Tho whites of four eggs,

half a pound of sugar, lemon or rose-water to flavor. Beat ihe eggs a long time ; drop them on pujier.

Hponoe Cake.—One-quarter pound of flour, } pound ot sugar, 5 eggs sepa-rately lieaten, a little cream tartar and the juice of a lemon.

J e l l v Cake.—One cup of sugar, 1 cup of flour, 2 eggs, 1 toblespooutul of sour cream, 1 teaspoonful soda, 2 of cream tartar. Bake in thin lay e n .

To Behove Wak t s fiioji a Cow's Teat.—Qreose them twice a day after milking, wilh hug's lard, that is as salty as salt will make it. This will re-move the warts and do no harm what-ever.

Tomato Sour.—Take six large toma-toes, boil iu one pint of water until done; theu take them off the stove uud stir iu one teasjioou ot saleratus. Then add one quart of milk, and season wilh plenty of butter, pepper and salt. Let all come to a boil, when it is ready for use.

To Beuove t h e Iuon Tas te Fkou New Kettles.—Boil a handful of buy in them, mid repeut the process if necessary. Hay water is a great sweet-ener uf tin, wooden and irou ware, lu Irish dairies eveiything used for milk is scalded w ith hay-wuter.

To Menu ami Clean Kid Oloves.— Turn them on tlie wrong ride aud sew Uiem over and over in the ordinary way. They will lust longer and look better thou if mended on the right side. Turn them back again, aud go over them with a clean towel dipped in skim milk, wearing them during the process until they are quite dry.

Hemedv f o b C i t s and Awut ios s o r t h e Skin.—Take a live coal, pulverize it, apply to the wound, uud cover the whole with a rag. The ehurcoal ab-sorbs ail tlie secretions, und is unlisep-tic. Quinine in powder moy be used instead, as it possesses most of the virtues of pulverixed charcoal, and is besides a stringent und tonic, ond gives u white scub iusteud of u black oue.

A l u o n d Caul—Hal f cup but te r ; 1) cups pulverized stigur; half cup sweet milk; the whites of 4 eggs; *2 cups floui; 2 teasjioous of baking powder. Take the whites of 4 eggs for th" icing; 1 jKiuud of ulmonds, weighed iu the shell, bloucbed. The cake to be made in two shollow puns, and cut iu two;

TILTON.

A Short Hlitorr ol Ula Carter.

Kriiin the llnsikljii Uulon.

Theodore Tilton wus born forty-two yean ogo iu Oreenwieh street. New York. His futlior wus ungnged iu tho shoe trade, und hud tho respect of large couneclion. Father and mother were known us urdent Ilnptists, most strict in all the observances of their Church. Iteared iu such tutelage it was u.i wonder that Theodore Tiltou sturted out early in life with a highly spirittudized nature, strongly-pro-nounced opinions on church mnlton, and u desire to identify himself with what were known ut thut timons tho" growing reforms of the age," u desire which grew out of a disposition which, though dogmutic enough, had a tendency to be dogmatic outside tho prnclienl, or to pill il more plainly, to become visiouury —ii curiims complication which, when added to a strong animal uaturo und o gr. ut force of will, made up un indi-vidtiul who iu the ordinary coune of events, wus bound to sturtlo •ocioty some day or other. Such woo young Tiltou when the Free Academy ot Now York found him entered on its roll-books as u student. Here ho could confessedly have taken ouy qmiutity of nicduls ond prizes, but he hud scacely left his tother's house when his strange, eccentric nature 1 • gau to show Itself aud fore-shodow u stormy career when the school-boy life hud ended. His convictions were opjiosed to the com-petitive system in tho schools,—"it engendered petty jealousies and bick-erings," which were unworthy of the high and mighty coming men; ho wouldn't run tor o prire, and though facih prlneep* i u h i s c l a s s , h o n e v e r

held a medal. He remained ot the Free College but a comparatively short time, in which he received all the ed-ucation he ever got, and tossed him-self out into the world with nothing to luick him, and true to his instincts, into the most stormy whirlpool on life's sea—u newspaper office. But before leaving school he had made two frieud-ships, which excerciaed a wonderful influence on his otter life. There were two boys in the same class with Tilton ot the Free College, with whom ho wus more intimote mid more in sympathy thsn with nil the o then , from whom he rather stood aloof. One of these boys was a russet-huirod, good uutured, robust little fellow, whoso uppearance wus in strong contrast to his dreamy-looking classmate, aud who wus ac-customed with true school-lxiy "bump-tiouuess" to write out his high-sound-ing name iu full*—Francis De Pau Moulton. The other was a boy named

Joe" Bichords, who lived with his widowed mother in a cottage on Living-ston street, Brooklyn, owned by Judge Morse, where she received select board-ers. Toung Tilton hod often crossed over the ferry to Brooklyn with " J o o " in the old school-boy days, and had been introduced to his mother and a bright-eyed little sister, Elizolieth, just alsiut Tiltou's own age, and just as inclined to be ideul us himself.

When the school door of the Academy closed liehiud Tilton he saw iu joumul ism the only field for a full expression of his pronounced opinions to any kind of an uudicnce, and he found his way io the Observer ofllce, where he was accepted for anything he could do. He soon discovered means to show u brilliant imuginution, wrote ucceptuble portly, mid wos ready with pen aud tongue, ond everybody round the office said that Theodore Tiltou would oue day make his mark. Meantime he had found work to do us mi occasional reporter, uud every thing went well with the young journalist. Ho hud mastered Ihe mysteries of atenogrophy,

and by-ond-by oome to lie considered j y ^ ' ^ U o i i oue of the best shorthond writers around the newspaper offices, where he hud many friends aud still more odmirien. Tho visit to the collage in Livingston street continued. A worm affection gradually grew up between the young joumolist ond Elizabeth. Tiltou hod identified himself with Plymouth Church, uud Elizubeth had attended the Snnday school regtiluriy. When Tilton wus 20 years of oge he asked her Ui unite her fortunes with his, und he got the expected answer, "Yes," that

on a visit to this country, in Plymouth Church, una ho was then u mere strip-ling, he spoke in unswor to Mr. Bcecli. er, wilh an eloquence, und firo, anil depth of thought that wus perfectly electrifying. Tho Doctor never had heard iinything like it iu idl his life before. TheodoreTillou hos iu his po* •easiou let ton written by Mr. Beecher to him on lecture toun in the West ot that time in which he addresses him as ho "God-given," from his name Theo doro, which is made up of two Greek words, signifying " G o d " and " a g i f t " When Mr. Bccchcr went to Europe, Mr. Tilton was left in charge of the ludcpcndent On tho withdrawal of Mr. Beecher from the oditorahip of the paper, without any formal introduction, Mr. Tiltou was continued iu tbe pose lion of sole cditorof tho.paper, and was left to conduct it on he pleased. Henry C. Bowon also mode him editor of the Union, and he held Isilh positions until his qtmrrol with tho former.

Meantime Theodore Tilton and hla young wife went back to live at Judge Morse's house iu Livingston street and here wos celebrated with great eclat their tin wedding. Numerous friends gathered round thom, ond Ihe world outside said thot tho path of tile young couple through life was strewn with roues. By-ond-by Judge Morse gave the houso in Livingston street to his stepduughter oud her husband. Meantime Mr. Tilton hod kept up his intimate friendship with Mr. Moulton, his old schoolfellow who hod joined tho warehouse firm of Woodruff, Rob-inson & Co. iu business, and in his turn married tho niece of Mr. Itobinsm. Tho families were intimate, and Theo-dore Tilton a little over four years ogo iulroduced Mr. Moulton to Mr. Beech-er, who, too, conceived a warm regard for his friend's friend.

Theodore Tilton had a brother mid a sister, both of whom cane to live with him when Judge Mono mode his wife the present of the house in Livingston s t reet Tho brother become idiotic from scarlet-fever; tho sister was o highly uccomplished lady, a thorough musician, uud sang for many yean tho alto score in the choir o t St, Peter's Church iu Stale street, in this city. She still resides in Brooklyn, mid is esteemed for her amiable quolitira by a large circle of friends. During ono of Mr. Tiltou's lecturing toun West, the idiot brother became violent, so violent Unit M n . Tilton. without the knowledge of her hnslmnd, removed him from the cottage. Under the pretense ot taking a carriage ride, she induced him to go out with her alone. Once iu tho carriage, they wore drivcu to tho County luaono Asylum ot Flot-bush, where she left him in chorge of tho otteudants. Finding hiniBelt im-mured, tho lunatic lost all restraint. He became perfectly wild al times, oud it wos necessary lo put him frequently in that garment known to keejien iu lunotio asvlums os o stroight jacket Mn. Tilton visited him frequently inher husband's ubscnce, and wus tho only one of tho family hu would ullow to upproaeh him. He lingered for a time, and died two y e a n ago iu tho asylum, but *as buried from Mr. Tiltou's reaideucc iu Livingston atreet. The lotter's father and mother are still alive, and reside iu comfortable cir-cumstances ut Key|iort, N. J .

His friends assert thut no blight efrer fell across his life until his wife's al-leged infidelity with Mr. Beecher; that thut "drove him to freeloven," and that the i>eruicious doctrines of the latter ruined him. At all events it ib certain that the alleged date of his wife's confession found him a thriving and eminently successful mou ; that ho never suw M n . Woodhull until she printed the story of u horrible Brooklyn scuudul, uud that he has since seemed utterly reckless of his social atending.

friends repel the insin-uation thut he is insane, ond those ooqaainted with the family soy it is ri-diculous Ui supiKise that there is any taint of hereditary insanity liecause his brother died iu a lunatic asylum.

Japauose Tradition of the Milky Way. The Japanese believe that the Milky

Way is a river iu the heavens, und they have this tradition : In the age when only deities occupied the earth Shio-kuja wus the wife of I vn j i n . They are now tho s tun which we call Castor mid

they would journey tlirough the ups p o l l u x jj,, k l l J u } ) o x w l l i ( . h h , . w l l l .

mid downs of life together. inonded her never to open. She dis-Theodore hud u warm friend, u re ' obeyed, and os she took off the cover o

porter, uud ho usked Maverick to cloud of five colon spread from it und "s tand up" with him. The marriage rose up to heaven. He summoned the took place in u short time after Eliza- cloud to come to him, mid having belh's consent wos obtained, und they mounted on it he oneeuded to heaven, storied out blithely to housekeeping. His wife followed after him. But he bound up each in the other for ull time had idreudy crossed Ihe river. Kuow-to oome us young couples will unti l ; iug Unit she could uot follow, hIio fell tho world ends. Mrs. Uichurds, Eliz- on her fuce und cried, coufesRing her ubcth's mother, hud murried Judge diaobadienoe to his commund. Theu

' Mora.-, und for the tune the fiunilies he appeared on the opposite Imuk, und lived sepurutely. But one year after said they could uot live together as lie-thc young |ieople hod plighted their tore, but would lie seen together in the

, . . . ,, , troth there come obout uu nnpleooont evening of the oixth duy of thu aeventh put on a layer of icing, then a aver of | , l i a a | ( m . m e u t j,, Observer office on mouth in every veor, und then the river almonds.miolherof icing, then Iheeuke. , ^ , | u | > | | t i u u w , m l j u , i u u ,

1 chsianI ickle .—i his piquant pickle l i a t l , l y 1(.(1 to Theodore Tilton'sdisniifaal Thus they alwuys live on Uie opposite is thus prepared; Take seed . c u ™ l H f M m the esubiishmeui. He waa afloat sides of Uie river, and can mm-l onlv b e n (yellow.® the vine,, cut i n t m l f i | | l h . . w . , r l .1 w.th a voung w ife on his lengthwise, rinse, and m a . p out Uie . ^ n | u l

America's DUcoverer. The American Norwegians claim Loif

Erickson, a bold adventurer from the coast of Norway, discovered tho pres-ent United States in tho year 1,000,und with his conipunions resided in tho stote of MassachuNotts for sovorol yean . They do not propose to ullow Christ.i. phor Columbus to enjoy tho honor of being the flnt white man to land in Amer-Ico when it rightfully belongs to the Cap-laiu Erickson otoresaid. Accordingly they ore collecting money to build a munuuient to their couiitryniau, ut Madison, Wis., and their plan ia to have it dedicated on tho ono hundredth anniversary of American Independence, in presence of Ole Bull, Bjomson, the greatest of Norwegian novelists, the Swedish minister, and all the Scan-dinavians thoy can get together.

Some curious facts have recently come to light concerning the early Not wcgian discoveries. Thoir prosenco in tho ncighliorhood of Foil Bivor, Taun-ton, and Newport, nearly five hundred y e a n before Columbus landed at Cat Island, in tho Bahamas, is too well es-tebllshed to be disputed. They left be hind them such traces nstllo Old Htone Tower at Newport, the Dightoil Writ-ing Bock, and ft skeleton armor which was dug up at Garnet Point a (ewyean ago. Thou again, the old historic manuscriptfl of Iceland aud Norway contain accounts of theso voyages and of the pleasant Vineland which the rovers discovered ond peopled. All these focts have been known for yean ; but n new thing alioilt the early visits to this continent is that Christopher Columbus not only llad a full knowledge of tho Norwegian discoveries before lie started on his famous trip in the Santi Maria, bu t actually jiossessed a rude map of Vineland, which had lieen handed down from Leif and his com-panions. I t is known that Columbus made a voyage to Iceland in February 1477, fifteen yean before ho woried the Spanish Court iuto fitting out on American expedition for him, oud it is there probably thot he learned allabout Uie new world inthe West. Thus those terrible iconoclasts, the modem histo-rians, tear laurels from the brow of the Genoese ond pull him down to the level of a common sea captain. It does not apjioar even that he liegnn a new era of discovery, for the records show that the Norwegians continued to make voyages to the coast of Massachusetts aud Bhode Island, mid jiossible to New York liar lior, down to 1347, which was six y e a n after Columbus was Imni.

I tscems that this matter of the prior-ity of the discover)- of America in atill further disputed' by oUier candidates. The friends of one Elnli, who fiourished in Tyre ubout the time Boinulus finished his bnilding projects ond Jonah h-ul his adventure with the whale, which was B. C. 700, asserts that he was forccd by King Sennacherib to quit his country,and sailed with uu expedition due west through the straits of Gibral-tar, and never was heard of afterwards, • l e y insist that ho was tho original discoverer of America, und peopled it with the ancestors of the Indians.

I)r. Pierce's Foroiite Prescriplion le verr HtroiiKlr reconiruemled hrthe Me.licai Faculty and ia largely | re«cnl«r •iuoiij; their Kemale 1'allenle. It in Tr.irthr .if all confi-dence. ae may lie aeen fnim the fiillowiii); lertimonioh.:

Itr. Q. U. CttATMAH, PlaUsmonlh. Sell., wnlea : 1 have under treatiueut a lady, who, for tho |iaal wiven vear. ha* lieen alHlcted. and. afler trjiog so vera] phyriciana without receiv-iiir heueQl, i» yniuiiuj mpidly un y m r Faeur-V I'lvrcrijilWH.

KnxxTk. III.. July li, IS72. Dr. It. V. I'iekce. Ituffalu. X. Y.-Dear Sir:

1 have uut wo:da lu exprene my (.Taiitude lo ruu for your advice aud aa^ielauce iu my case. There ht not oue who liaa uaud your medicinee rlnce ihey have heen hnm^Lt here, Iml that can ray with me thev liavo l>eon Rreatlv heue-tlled. Since I have lieen wi hel|>ed hy lu uee. an or seven aruuud me left off all d<iclorn and other medicine", and now use il lu their fatul-Ilea, afler heliiK cured of Uie aamc direaee an mine. You do not know whal a wonder il created In onr dly. hy lla nwloriii); my aialer I wrote you ahoat, for i-he had lieen under the care of three of our bei-t docloia. hut could noi xil up Iml for a few minulea al oue time. 1 l*KKed of her lo Irr your medicinee, and he-fore "he had used half uf the bolt lee ahe could co all arouud the yard, aud liaa now Joal come home from a vim five mllee awar.

Mua. THUS. McKAllLAND. From Mine Loaisnt K. Sr. Clam, Shade,

Athous Co., Ohio, Oct. 14, IH72; _ I>r. It. V. I'ieroe, Iluffalo, N. Y.—Your

Kavohle 1'reparation la worklnj; aim -at like a miracle ou me. I am lietler already than 1 have been for over two yean.

Frcm Kij_v A. Seut ru . /.aoeaville, lud..

"htr lllee Divorce mill fur fraud fa af*. ramlntcml eirlltmint In Duitnu. fl ihonld warn rouuii mtnuot to marry in hiitr. nice l* but a. till t.rHe J7, •(• iwrara that ihr madp him t.rlipvr Ihe Lnt hit own •ti'. t.y iiiliui Magnn. lla Ital.ii iiimiii hrr ftrf, nrcli and handt foor ymithl Hp luoUlilr f.innd her HIkimi weran'l qnlla to Lift and preltf. Ouaht llauau l.i l>« Ill-dieted 1 We knnw nf many •tmllar raita. Thu nalm utrra > mini aii.idnrul iin uly and natural mm|.Ual..u, I" wh..h don't nLJirt. We like lirrtty wnman. To Hnlth thr yleture, they ahnuld lite l.ynn'a KathOrnn it|tnn thr hair. With i< aily chin, n'ijr rhaeka. and nft . luauiluut Irettta they ben,me Irt'llitlldr

T H E M A R K E T S .

NKW VOIIK, <11 Ml

Snarr—Hair to nrlni' C.rrtoa—MhlilllliK Kuitm-Hiirlua ntra WltraT—So. 'J Mllwauk.-e Spr.t.*. Coa*—Wrateru mlied OAT*—Wwlrm Bra—Wnlirn lliri.r.T I'ria«->l~» Laai.

CIIICAOO. CaTTLa—Ohoio lo r>tn imm-

Medium lo choice Conitnon lo fair

noua-Uvp HHrar—IJve, Rood to rbolrr UirtTita—('hole Kuna—Krrali FLOVa—Whllr Winter ntra

hprluir rtlra Wiiut—Hprliid. Su. 1

Hprld*, So. 1 C«aa—Xo, 1 O-iTa—Jfo. 1 Bi»-5n. J naaLKr-.fo 3. Pilau—Me™, new Lamp

t'lKOISHATI.

Hniae—Uve . FLora—Fainlly Witr-tt—Med Coaa Oani Ilrr, IliaLcy Poaa—Ueaa Laar

HT. LOITIfl. Vr.tr C a n lb—Choice

Oood to pnme.. flooa-Ure HltKltr-Oood to choice Fun'a—Spring X* Wumr -So. J ll.il Coaa Oats—New lira. lltui.rr- So. J, Held Foaa—Mcm ... Laao

MILWAUKEE. CarrLa—Choice to extra pnme...

Medium to cholcr Conimou to fair

IIook—Uve Sitacr—Ure, good la choice llrrraa-Choice Kon.-Freeh Flouu—White winter eitra.

Hprlu* eitra WnuT—hprtug. So. I

Hpnnir, No. J Coax-So. 1 OAT*—So, J Urs-Ko. I IUaLET-Nu. a. Held PoKa-V.aa Laan...

I'J m id 11 , n no .4 7 on , s tin n

17 14 17", . n in <* » o *.

I'A I 31 79 ia NIU IS ut 57 i»i a n

IA 1 un 1473 7". <4 I<X

t a js 14 nso . I l i (4 1 IKI

3 VI (4 4 IM . fl VI (4 7 « . I 11 M i 00

Tt 14 37 II .4 M

. « W .4 7 7*

. ft .VI ot 0 Ul

. I nr. 14 I u7

. I ui vt I m .4 IMV

I (4 03

14 (4 14 V

I S M ta a ou d fl i< 7 i n 3 .Hi t . 4 75 5 i n M 1 :n I .B (4 I <*

IS 14 «7 41 <4 W

(4 an I oa 14 I

an 00 i s ) m i d «

1 4 00 14 4 75 3 no 04 'J 73 r, m .4 7 30 4 un nt 4 M s m M fl W 1 14 ' « 1 l.'i

d l .4 f." 41 14 4'i 74 Si 75

14 OM (421 IU

IS (A U K

.1 J 7» 14 li .VI

. 4 .VI 14 S 23

. 3 .VI (4 4 2S

. i: zi (4 n ivi

. 3 un 14 4 33 30 (4 13 IS

C UU (4 0 7S 6 SO (4 « 37

0 I IS I Ufl1,

S S M34 U0

It 14 IS

THE BEST ETIDENGE. The fallowing letter from REV. f. S. IlP.tT. Pal-

lor M. K. Church. Sattck. llaat., will l.e read * ttb IntereM by m i, y [Ji 7»|. inn I. AltothuaaiuSetliig from ihe tame diteaae as afflicted the ton of the Kev. K. S. Heat. So peri'.Li can doubt thla tetll-mony. aud there la no doubt about thi cnrative powera nf Vr.imaa:

XATICK. Mail. Jan. I. IWJ. Hear air We hare ipxnl reatou for retfardlotf

* — " (.nine. We i of in vina

THE DYING BODY KVmiEt WITH THE

V I G O R O F L I F E Timot'oB

D R . R A D W A T r i ' S

SARSAPAIULLIAN RESOLVENT THE GREAT

B l a O O U P U R I F I E R .

«»NK H O T T I . K

Will make fha Bli«.d pure, the Rkln clear, the P.yei ( brlKbl. Ihe Complntioi imooth and Irantparenl. Ihe Ualr itrong, and reuiora all Sorea, I'lmplrt, Rlotrhri, puitulri, Tallen, Canken, ete., ftfim the Raad, Pare, Seek.Mouth and Skin. II la plen •nt tn take and thf lota li imall.

lUUCKf.

11 Remlvri away Utirjard Pepoiiti; it Pnrltlei the Blood and BeaoTtlei Ibe Ryilem. It curra

with certainly all Cbronlc Dliraici thai have llngrrad lu the lyitrm flte or

leu yean, whether It he

ScrofHla or Hfphll idr , Hereditary or

Conlaflouii,

Bl i r 8IATED IN TUB

L u n g s a r S t o m a c h , Sk in o r B o n o t , f l e a h o r Norves,

COIBCPIINO TUB 1101.1118 AND VITIATIKO TUB FMTIDI.

ITISTHE OlfLT POSinVE CURE FOB

KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLIINTS t'rlnary and Womb niteaiei, Oravel, Dlaletea, iropty. Stoppage uf Water. Inmullurnceif I'rtue. I

rlgbri Dlteaie, Allmmtnurla. and In all eaiei | where Ihetearebrl.k-duildrpoilli.ChroulcBhau- I matlim, BemfuU, OlanduUr Swelling. Hacking Dry Couab, Canceroui Affectlom. lypbtlltlc Com- , Slalnlt. Illredlng of the Lnngi, Dytpeptla. Walar |

raib. Tic Dolomu. White gwellliiiri. Tnmon, Dleera.Rkln and HIpDlieaira.McrrurlalDlteaiei, 1

Pemale Complaluti, (lout, Dropiy. Blcketa. Ball Bheum, nronehllli, Contumpflnn. 1.1 rer Cc m-

Slainlt. I'lrerl In Ihe Throat, Moulh. Tumora, odea In tbeniatidmnd othei partiof the tyttrm,

Pole Bytt. Blruinennia Dliebargo from Ibe Eart. and the worn formi ol Hkla Dlteaaea. Fever Horn. Scald Bead. Blng Worm. Salt Bbeum, Fry11 pel"t. A-ne. Blark Spot". Wormt In tbe Pleth, r^nrera In Ihe Wimb. aud all »eakenlng3od pain-ful dlarbargra, Nlabt Sweat*. Lota of Sperm, aud all watlei of tbe life prliielple. are within the ru-raltre range of tbla wonder of modem Chrmlatry. andafewdayi'uiewlll prove In any prnon ailng It for either of theae formt of dlieaie. Iti potent power lo core them.

.Or..!. U':ihifi ' ' .s Cu i i l bn i i a Vln-Uai' I l iKoir , ;:rfl n imrcly Veuetuble •ii';i,ii;;tii)n, ui.iilu cliitflv from tlio int.

'.i-'.n foiunl i n the hAver i.in»cfloi In' .-..•rr;i Xoxmi!;! inouiila/lwof f'alilor-;i. ti.e uit'ilii'Iii:'.! jir.i|KMtii-fI of wbifli .; l-Mniclcl til.-l.-fl. in without l l ivose

Alcohol. Tlio .iiic-Hloii in :iIino*s My iiskt'il, "Whal 1< llio I'liiiKonf tlio nMiirall.'Ifil sm . r .•<. f ViNi:ii.vit Hi t -Kitsf" i)iii' iins.M i in, tiiiil tiny roinovo !iu raii.so of iliseiiR', iiml llio pdlk'Ul ro-ovum his liealth. Thoy aro tho (jreal ilixxl purifier ami a life-giviui; principle, i iK.'if.-ct Henovator and luviaoratif

of tho system. Never before in tho ii-t.iry i f' ihu world h.w a imMiiitiO been • iii|hiuii.1.'<I |Hi<MVidiif tlio remarkahlo Itinlitii'd nf Vt.MJiAR IIittkrh In beii!iii|f thn ick of every di-nn.-o inaij is heir I". They ne a p'tiil i I'tirfiiiilve i\- well nx a Tunic, .'licving C'ontn-eti'm or Inflainnmti"!) of

•he l.ivor nnJ VUcerai Organ*, it Uillnn* l)ia.uu.*d.

Tin* p r o p e r t i e s of Int. W a l k e r ' s t'lM.iAH lllTTKE*nre Api rieiil. Diatihorctlc, vruiiiiimtiv.', Nulntiuut. laxative. Diuretic, .-cilulivo, Counier-liritant, BuduriGc, Alter* live, aii'l Anli-IlilKiiH.

ii. i i . jirn{i>M.ii co.. Itpi.-i-i-t" i.iul. Jen. A-la,. S..n Fraaelien. Callfnnlk

I .-..r. ..r W ialnnirton iiml Itluiri'.iii St... S. V. -.iM .Il Hi i .gj l . l . un.: Hi uler*-

Sold by Draggiau . $1.00 per Bottl*.

R a R a R a

R A D W A y S

R E A D Y R E L I E F The Cheapest and Best Medicine for I

Family Use in the Wor ld !

I attnied that It hal been Ibe I

u^. 3. 1B72:

once ii vrur.

hoedti. 1)1 v i j r tbuiu iu tin- ini.ldlp un.i i

wuvo, und the crowd diupoinoe,— anil ,Sin,am,

How lu (irnn- Hit- UJeundrr. Tlie olemider is u very ornuineutul

pluut when projierly grown, but wc sel-dom soe line sponimwiB. There

, A I'llvhii'ian who Hkai.ku lliMsr.t.p. nut in Btronir suit uud wutt-r Ui reniHin ' 1 J J >lum hud boooiue _ l f u ruiirotul director wore iu«l.i«l to jml ui Htnmg aali auu water, to ramaiJi UlM su ,--r .uifud. ut ..f the Hun.lay- eveiy looomoUve. there would be (ewer from four to mne day-, a . oouvemeut. H c b u o | ( i f ] . | ; m a a U , ( . ,1 | i r ) . , _ u l l l l n u i , ^ u.HudeaiU, un.i if d-rtora bad Take out, drain aud wipe tlwm. Thou ^ , , . I ( u r e H I | J l l f W l f ) . U, Uke their own pbyaie W o r e admin Bcald in sufficient vuiegar to c.v. r ^ ^ ^ u d ( , ( . i d ) < , ut-ruiK it to their pati.-iita, f. w.-r j«o

l>rop in ii smuli bit uf uluni the J ' ' 1 ' "onl'l I"' poisoned. i)r. Joseph . , ,, . . . . J>ie would be iHiisone. - - I - - " —" i interesl. Ill the year IK'Si tlie K«'V. "Vulker ol t'jilifoiniii l n.l; this e.oiirsi-

size of "cher ry to each b'11' " " " | v l u , , - Heury Ward llewlier usihI bis iulluenw when he lirst eomiioiiudeil Ihe funioiis fur , und let it boil well. Stuff tbe eu- U) j111V0 j';],,,,, , „„ (i,,, htufl Vinepur llitli-rs wliieb uou ruuk um un cuu iUts with one quart ol small onions, ( i f ] u d t 1 M U l d r a t | ^ w r iner tmable houaehold rem.Hlr in all hulf u pint of purhc, one piut of mus- M , I , ,m„i1„ r ,, parts of the UttlUid Ktatea. liulieuled turd need mixed white und black balf a editor. hiumelf with this sjioeilii; liefoie he of-tard seed mixed wbiU and Idai k, half a T t i e u 1 h k i U 1 u ( , i u u i i u . n i v f e m l H to the w orld. He introduced

. J > o u u ? "f homwradiBb, quarter of a M r ^ M r T i l l o l J w h i c l j ,t with a aimple «UU-ment of the man-scarcely one of mv readers who bus | • , " u u d 1,1'i,"k l^l ' l '^r. three ounces of; n t t r U ( , t , , d general attention to the latter. u w ' 1

U w . l l " " ! i L u J discovered its veff-

propose to give n few dneotions by hist l j , two ntitnups pouiultd. 1" "P ooiisistent Anti-81iivery inun Mr. Beeeh- the Coliforniii Iribee. He stuted what which line plunts may be grown. Tuke cacb cucumber neutly with twine stnnR, (, r o t > u | j U H t t | u i ArtJerieiin the prejiurution bud done fur himself u healthy cutting, jilooe i t in u bottle of 1111111,tld 1 0 11 l u r '? t , three-gullun jar full M r . duftmded his posi- u f , ' w fuffcrere from dyspcjisiu, bil-wuter. uud let it remuin there till roots 'hrcc pounds of English Isluud sugur— ; t i o U M r T i l t o l l u i ) B u i l u d i t iomuieaa, rheumutism, lung diseuw's,

it, d i f U * i . 1 » . ol . r i X L ' lurgtr Ni»«a |hjI« us itii root* require by tbe diftCOMiaiL Mr. Beecher mnH und were mun- lliuu KuUnfitHl with tiif nsim. Do not try to huve it branch j A r A 1 ;M E l l i u \Vv , i m i u c "oouutv is tender and conciliatory, Mr. Tilton wus results. Iu this way the sale of tbe until it blooms. I t will theu have a L M n n n f 7 , l f 0 l l „ r i u l u ' j fieri*, almost vindictive, and dentin- Vtucgw B.tU-r. bwan . and we menUon

long, straight stalk a good foundation 1 ^ j t e s to a friencTthut he would " like — O - One of the l a t U r s ^ h e s ? S S i S

A -SS I'ieroe: 1 nacived Uie mediciue you rent

me. anil began uaiut; il imtuedialely. 'An a re-nult of tho treatrucut 1 feel Iwtler t'lian 1 havu foi throe vear*.

Kroui Mn.. Johk K. Hamlin. Odell, 111., March 19. 1H72;

Dr. I'ieroe: 'I'lie Favorite rroncnpliou liaa doue me good wliicli 1 am very Uiaukfitl fur.

Kavuhtc I'nwcrililiuii ia auld by all dm^Kinle. 1'r. l'ierc«'» TmaUne on I'liruuic Diaeawie of

Women will be ncut to any addreiw on receipt of lnnviam|w.

' W h a t ' s your business?" said the mugistrute of u polioe court, the other morning, to u prisoner. " I ' m a u o b senutioniiit, your wondiip." "Au ob-senat ionis t ! what is t h a t ? " " O u e who looks uround in the daytime to we wlmt lie can steal at night, if it jileanos your worship."

j Tiikbk are now eighty-seven I'rotcsl-luit inissioiuiries iu the Jupuuese rmpiie —of these the American lioard has m ut twenty, tlie American I'resbyleriuti

i board thirteen, the llefortn church • l Amerieau) eleven, tbe 1'rotostuut Epis | copal eleven, the Mfthislist EjiiHcojiul | U-n, und the liii|itiNt union six.

i Evkuv one knows Uiut u wild or eou^b i ou^SI in.; to be uugluclud. and lliat if it ie mil hIIkii.I.hI lu in Mufon. it may ica.ill fatally. Dur advnai in to ul.e cam of it Imloic it m too lute, and 11 ao |»r. WtnUart'* I'mn 'liee Tar i 'nitUal, which can U' bad of uuy drucuinl. I'r. Winliarl'n Wnrin Hugar llio|w ate tlm beat

, rcuiudy for wurtut. ever Ulacovurod. Ikiai.

I t is au ustouisbing fact iu the histo-ry of fu^hiou-that no aniountof ridicule bus ever affected a particular style of

i dress.

'f hla leg. rauaed by acrofulo.ii nffecllon, ur.d wat io far redured that nearly all »bu taw him thought bit recovery Impottlble. A conneil of able phyilrlant ould give u> bul the lalnleit bop-.f hlievei rallilng. t«» of the number de-.larlug that he waa beyond Ibe reatb of human r. medlet. thai e»eu aroputatl. n muld noi aave h.ra. al be bad not vigor enough to rndura tbeop-eration. Jutl then *e rouimenred giving him Vai.BTiaa, and from that time lu the pnirnt be hat been roitiinut.utly Improving, He bat lately re.umed bla ttudlei. ihrown away rrulchn and cane, and walit aleiut ebeerful aud itrong.

Thmigh there It >1111 Mime dlicbarge from the opening where bla limb wai lancrd. we bava the fullnt contlde:u'e that lu a llltle lime he win be perfectly cured.

He hat taken atout three djren botlleiof VKfl-BTIBB. but lately utet bul Utile, at he d. ilarei that he la too veil to be taklog IliedU'llle.

Hefpectfully yourt, I'- S. BKST. MKS L. C. F. BEST.

The range 14 dllordert which yield lo the Inllu-enee of Ibla medlelne. and the number of deflued dlieatei whtrb It neirrta.lt to cure, are greater than any other il. gle mediciue bat bltberlo l- en even reiomiaei.ded f.tr. by any other than the propnetiiit of tome quark noitrum. Thne dli-eaiet ate Srrofula and all Rrupllvr dlleaaet and Tnmort. Bhru mat lain. Gout. N.unlgla.and Spinal complaluti. and all Inttari.maiory aimpto.ni. fl-ce.i, all Sypblllllc dlieatei. K.duey and Bladder dlleaiet, flropiy, tbe abole train of |ulufuldl|. ordenubl.b to generally afllict American oo-men. and ahlt h earry anuuaily ilioutandioftli. ro I" p.ematnre gravel; Dyipeplla. Hut uulvenal rune .f A.nerl.an InJl li'" I . Hearibuni. r i ln Conitlpatlon, Xrrvoutueii. laalnlity lo ileep and iBIliure Idle.d.

Tbll II a formidable lilt of human allmebti f ir any tingle mejielne to lucceiifullv allaek. and II ll i.nt probable that any one article before the pablle hal the Imwer to rare Ihe quarter of them eaeaptlng tbe Vauinaa. Il layi the aae at tbe rootof thi tree .« dlteaie by flnt eliminating every Imjiurlty from the blood, pruinotl.ig tbe

fu 11 and natural action, cleanalng the llomach aud Ilrrngihenlng dlgeillon. Thu much arcoiu-plithed. the ipeedy aud thr permanent cure of not only the dlieatei we have enumerated, but llke-W lte the W hole train.if chronic and cnnitltutloual

ia |>rMli Sickly I alntoit

before the patient I. aware of it bimicU. Veanlae U -old ky all UnugUCa.

One SO Cent Ualllc WILLCI BE MOBC COM n.AIBTB A5D PBEVBBT TUB SYBTKM AOAINBT BI DDBW ATTACKS OK BriDBMICS AXD COBTAOIOrs IIISEA1ES THAN • ORE HCNDBBD DOLLAR* EXPEMIED POBOTII-E* MBIliriXESOB UEDIfAI. ATTERHANCE.

TIIE VOMEST RAnWAT'B BBADT RELIEF 18 I TrLIED EXTERNAI-I.V — OH TAKES INTER-;

BAI.LY ACCOBOIKO TO UIBECTIONB — TAIN, t fbom whateveb ca lsk ceases t o exist, j

INl'OBTANT—Mlnen, Farmert and othen r.-tiding in tpanelteellled diitricli. where It Ir dlfllcult lo teeurrathe arrvlcei of a phyilrlsu, BADWAVS BEADT BELIEF il Invaluable. It cau beuied wltli poeitlva aaiaranee cf doing giH>d in all cam whrre pain ardiiroBf^rl II cap-..'need • or If leixed wttfc lufluenra. Dlplbeli>. Si-re Throat Bad rought, Hoaneneta. Bllloul Chollc. IiiBam-mallon of Ibe Bowrli. Stomach. Luugt. Liver. Kld-

ache. Eilai he; or with Lumbago. I'alli In tho Back, or Bh.umatlimi or with niarrh.ra. Cholera Mor-buior Iiytentery; or wilh llurnt. Seal!! .r llrult-

:orwllh Slrnlna.CraiiiiitrrSpaimt. Thrappll. cation ofBADWArmKAIiy KEl.IEK win, iu e you of the woritof theie ..implamii it a few hourt.

Twenty dropi lu half a l-jiubler of water will lu a few mlnulei cure CHAMPS. hl'AHMd. SOCB STOM-ACH. nEAHTBIIIIX. SICK IIEADACHK. IUAK-

r »• tl I • 1 • A 14 1*1 " —- . . . . . . . . . . ^ aa a. a aa x nv'uavi % lUWVllJ CUin- UlIU UUIOJIIIK ior Uie Jiiani yon uesire. Alter bloom- t (, l h l j B0UU! v l n o w hk,, the one nmnod ' w u 8 rcjiorlrd in the Independent, und thut is reully vuluable to iniinkind cun ing, throe bhoota will s t a r t ; ullow those j who for u second husband nnir- from that moment he became oue of prove u pecuniary faUuro—even though to grow, us these huve bloomed, cut , ri,.d u chap with the absurd coguomon prominent Anti-Shivery oru- it may W k the help of capital, and Jack all the ahoota U, within four or o l Boaz, and who is ready like h,.r to Uie day. aud a favur ik s h a k e r " w j £ u , , t w I ^ o J jvc inches of the former branching ^ 'where thou go—west I will go . ' " u t public meetings. It brought three munthh ufu-r its iutroductiou, the five place. Do this each time the plant blooms.

Two y e a n ago we hud a plant given

us which waa four yeursold and soverul, Buflnic cliuracters to the great collector Urmist.ui, of Cuuadu, writing of Theo- Tnr. tolmceo-ehewers' favorite dish— fool high. Iu autumn my huBbaud r e - ' of the Eddus, Sworre Bturlesson. dore Tilton, said Ihul he once saw him, Cavendish.

him into the lecturing business, iu article became self-supporting, and it I t is proposed ut Copenhagen to erect which he achieved for u time a marked now yields a magnificent annual rev

iu Iceland u monument inscribed in Biiecess. At this time the llev. Dr. 'I"u" ' ^

A pAin of shoes will cost you only. 5 ooi.la mom with a Silver Tip uu lliau without, and it will add nuoe the coal of the aboe to Ibelr ucahug value.—Ouni.

Fell frutu a llallrtwd t'«r, and nearly broke hit neck. Pal picked him up, rubbed h.m with Mcalcau Muitaug Lluimrnt. aud icut him ou by the urat train. Fallt brulaei, run, ouuluiluui, lamen. ta and luch acrldeutl arc cvuilamly oe-curnng. There Ii nothing io aure, tafe, cheap and ounvnnlcnt aa the relebrated Mutiang Llul-

; incut. It colli buAuceuti and fl.«i jicr buttle, and no Family ur owner uf Horaca ihould U- with-out It. Theie II 1.0 Iteah, bone or muiclii allmeut upon muu or aulinul, like Kl.eumatliiu, Brulin. Spavin aud Lameueli. which II will uot alleviate or cure. Why will you aiiflcrV Beware of couu-

I tcrle.ta It 11 w rapped In a ateel plate engrariug, aigucd "O. W Weitlnuok. Chemlit."

Oa Kvrrjbody'a Tongur. Kul'g.umi of the great Natiuual Bugcnrrator .d Health. 1'ia.a-TATioa Birrua. are ou everybody'i tongue. Thu gratultoua cm. i«r advenlalug u belter than all the paid-fur pntBug to which Ihe ownera of bogui Ultlen are ohllged lo resort. It hei a ipustane-

\ om heartiniiii about It w hich carrlVi cnaTlottOB lo thr mind of thr auditor

THE NEW IMPROVED

R E M I N G T O N S e w i n g M a c h i n e .

AWABDED

T h e ' ' M e d a l f o r P r o g r e s s , ' AT VIKNMAt I HI3.

Tua ll.uiicn oauaa or "Nkdal Aaaanan at tub Egrottvioa.

A'u St'u'iny Machine lieodvcd a UUjhtr

Prize.

A FKW €SOOI» KKAMIN'Hi I . A Sit /mrnfiua THoauuoiu.r Taarao and

uied by Lellera Patent. H,- Makei j c/aef Lock ITI ll. alike 01. both

• idea, on oil linda ti/ guuda. J . Bum Liuiit. Saooru, N0111.1.1 m and Barm—

tea* o^lin. flu., flqualittet. 4. -miaA»l,a ii'Miu/ur liuea without Bepalr .1. H'.B do nV rariefieaM ori aud fuvy Stack

tog In a i..|ierlor manner. II. Ia IfiaT Kiiily JUiinoged by Ibn operalur

Length ol atltch may be alleo-d while ruiiulig, and mai'l.lne can be thrrad.id without panlng th.rad through holea.

7. Ileaigu S$m}dr, luocotuu*, /.trgnnr, forming Ihe atltch u.'Ao.d the uae of Cog Wheel Oeara Bola.l Caina or Lever Anua. Hat the A.llotHalK /Ouji/ 'red. wh.cb luturit umijurm Irmflk alilrAal u n g a t e d ha t oar new TUrni lUtlnMir, which allowi eaay ninvrmentof needle.bar aud pinenfa HU Meg lo Ihttod

It. CoaaTat'i'Tioa >uia(.uiey.dand riaiaiiau. |l la mauutactured by Ihe •KiltJill and rsfan emad MaeAuNiea, at the celeb.aled llrlulUKlull AniMtry, llluu, N. V. Ne« t u r k OMce, Nu. U MndUuit M|Uaif, ilii .D/'a Mulld lu([.) UK AM II OKFU'Kfi Ksa Male M., I lib aicu, lit.) KIU -uiterlutM., I'leTrlauad, O.I ISI Kuutlli Ml., Clucluuall, II i fOO Main - I . B u f f a l o . V V . | J J * U a a h l i i K l u u M , Hoaluu. Maaal HIO I Itralnul l * l i l l a d r l | j | i l a . I ' a | I O M a i l t - I . , P i t t a -IturKlt. •••-

Send SCi centl and Ihe addrrai of Bve per aomand m etee by mail a lleaut.fulchro-mo, me 7 by t-woltl. (l.tO and full In llru. tioni to clear gal a day Addreat PLf«a d Co.. 10c South Mb St.. Phlla . la

Thecludceallu the world Iniporlen

WHY NOT.

TEAS ug—Agent! wanted—Wat don't wualr lime aend for Cll.-ular to UOBEBT WELLS. 43 Veacy St.. K. T., p. O Box 1*7.

• I - J t Wlla.ua A Cv.. Uaria-r'a llulll-.ig. New York. II o l ' r aale by V.I-waiiaee >. wt|Mpir rmon. Milwanke.-.m m lb. and s: lb. 1«. kagn. Alio a full a aorlluil.tuldobll.kl

A DVyBTISEBS'Send tweniy-flvr eeuti tuQEO.P. A BOWELLd CO..11 Park Kow.Krw York, for their fompAIel n/ un iwgra, coutalnlug lien .ifmourwi paper I. and .iillmatrt aboarlng coil of advertlilnf

9—— - - gfttlng up riubi In Town and rout.try. for the . Idrit Tea Co. in Amerlra. Grrateal luaueemcnll. heud l"r circular. CANTOS* TEA CO .ld^Chamben St.. B.T

Nature's Great Remedy ro* al l

THROAT A N D LUNG DISEASES!!

li the vii..l priv jde cf Ihe I'tnj I rer. obtained by .1 prculur procuira |Ik di.iili .n ml iliciar.bY u ai Ii us In lickt mc.lii.nal pri ]" rl r. ,,tc ICI.1I11CU. '..r evenm.ucrodeUaleliat U'.nrc T?:neu<lcdby ..•iinri.l phyiri n-. f,--.-eyj.i.v/. It I-wnlidenlly offered 1.' ibe afflicted for lb' I JI.'W.Dginapie iea >r

1 1 r n . i • .—«.///«. ' / / . / / ,> lUffmc tic Ur. by 1I1. Ivinz lb: plilvei and j i i . ' I * / nalKic la thrive ol! tlie uahcaltny matur cai. nj iSc Irrjuuort. In i ..»e« - / in«/A/ca»nii no* it U-tn prolonga anil iea«|e'.!rt' liuitlcs-oir. rthclilcofilicafllii ic.Ui.ifcier.

a. Il- din: principle j'.u up in ihe unuied lur. face nf ihe Inn. •. fetrl'M. u • 1 i 1' : utd fart. It eto.j p.m, .in.l i»/.i. ': /arfi.i'i. .i/l. «

3. Ii 1v1.it 11 w k j t.M;ii in - ma nia-'O. Po iiive-ly cnri.e; ill hum.r- fivan the ciit.i n iiunaor giirrii'intuihe.ev tcircaKiof>uoliiia Ihuu^indi ol afTiu.n l. l..i.M '< .iroiluccd liom ihi«wlio have kblbcla icfuul effccti of I'lxg Ta I'Aa UuMMAi. in it.c 1 .luu; d:ica>.-ft ariaiu • Irou. J>' 111' 11 j ID or

4. U lir "Hi

All w', have tr. hail", reu.di-. ru. : . r.tei of I', w.ni.

• .-.i«l ../if taurrt

r.ul I>r. L. 1 I Wu-f. r-ncc- from u>. but the .- trie", on be g-ven to

any c^e whod -uixv our »taicu*nl I'r L (J. C. Wwiart'a .jrcat afan-nnia Fith amj Wci'-J M'caa Ilnnr. have never larra equalled, for pi- by all UriVji-.u an I Sm«V • s«rt. and t

" . L. c. C. TT.JHAET'S 0S:O, A'o. t aa .v. scfH'i .vr.. ihii'iri'i.

Travelera thuuld alwaya carry a battle < f BAP-WaV'S HEallY BELIEP with then. A feu dropi lu water will prrtrnl tlrknen or pawn from ha. gr of water. It It better than Preueh Brandy ir Bitten ai a itimulant.

Sold by DmgnifU Price. 50 Cent*.

DR. R A D W A Y S

Regu la t ing : P i l l s , Perfectly taiteleil. elegantly coated with iweet

' i*. pu.lfy.cl. anir and ttrenglh-J.S. L i the cure all d.a. r-

drre of thr Moni.nh. Live.. Buarll, E.dceyi, Bladder. Nervnai Inaeaae.. Ileadarbe. C. nitijia-llon. Cutllveneit. Ind.gt'f Hon. I1ji|i< ji.ia. Bll-loutnell. Blllout Fever. InSan niation of .he B».w-ell, Pllei. and all Ilera.igeineuti of the lutemcl Vlicera. Warranted loeBeci a |ai(itivrcurr Pure ly Vegetable, containlug no inenury. uillierall. r deleterl drugi. IWObierve the following lymptomi. rilullinc

from Dliordcta of Ihe Dlgeillve Oigaui: Conitlpatlon, Inward Pllet. PnUueiioflbe Blood

in Ibe Head, Acidity of theStomach.NauieaJlrarl-born. Pilguit of PiKK). Pulln. it of Weight in the SloBtaeh. bnar S.uhuigor PlulUrlng at the lit uf thr Slomai h. Swimming uf the Head. Hnrrlrd and OlAcull llrealhlng. Plutterlng at thr laart.Cboklugor SuBocatlng hrniatUua when in

Lying Poiture, Ulmneii cf Vitlon. Doll or Weba

and Eyri. Pain In the Side. Chen. Llmbi. and Sud dm PluiheiiifUrat, Burnlnaln the Pleth

A few duKi of HADWAT'B PILLS win free the •yatem from aU Ihe above named duorden.

PriM 25 Ceats per B«l Scld by Drnggiaa. BEAD " FALSE Altll TBfE."

W liul lalltUCareal Heinedl'. and h.nt aro .tl .'fleetl f Tll. l.-are qui illouiwbl.ll the great American publli hae a r.gbi to atk.and It haaalii) « light to ea|K ct a candid aud titufai;l.iri reply. Tho jirejiara.loii It u mild and gilllli ••aline ca-thartlc.alterativejud tonic, andlim-it cai. fully prep ned lu the firm If i t U'IW. White piiwdcr. "it.laln.ng all the vou-lerfttl medical jiri-IHrtlci 11 the far famed

Seltzer Springs of Uermany. Of Hi rffeetl. th'ite who have Irllid the prepa-

ratlon are the bell judgei, and ihey declare, over their own tlgnatnrel. that the preparation will promptly relieve iudigeit.oo, Kgulate the flow I f the bile, CUM- every ipeciet of headache. Iran-i|nll./c the nervoni i)atriii, ivfreth OLd Invlgo-rail' the weak, mlilgaie lb - pal g>. 1 rheumatiim, neutvallce add In the lloluaeh. cleai ir and tonv thr laiwrli, anlit the failitg app-tlte. cure the heart bum. If you are a tufferer.glve Ihu remedy one trial.und It will convince you of tbe ibovo fact t Si'ld by all druggliti.

thoaiandi wUI be aest yon. luformation worth

i (MILLION SL'BSCBIBEBS WANTED POB l \ TUB W A I ^ I O K .

A BcanlllBi ( brial lui Weekly I lauieclarianl for all clanri and all agrl.

KOU KVKUVBOOVI iper-royal Ktaro paget donhlr columui.and , 1® ILLfSTS ATIOKH yr

illuttrated DOLLAB WEEKLY nraily Ico ILLl'STBAI, Illuttrated DOLLAB WEEKLY In America. icribr to-day. Addreii, TUE WAYSIDE,

."7 Market Street, Wilmington, lirlawaie. llaLl -I ' l l ATKU WAVMOK MOMill.Y |

(Maaraalne). SIM a year. St'KDAY SCHOOL EDI-TIONS oner a mnulh. tingle copira. J' cla.; IU ooplei, $t: twice a mnuth. tingle nipiei. «j eti; 10 copier, al. Order now : or icud lUcti.for ip.x.-m. u nnmben of all editioua.

DR. WHllTJLER, K o . 6 1 7 S t . CbMxlts S U M : , S t . Loth, Mo., roallaatt la Ifvat an raM« #f ebftacle* la narrlaar, blaad Im arlUat, every aiio. er .1-tMi. which reaalu from naumtea ar lia;>i>a,o--. aua ••tuiikl<j •urau. Ut. W.'l MUl.tUta.-ci I, rhanivad I; Ut rui.it UU-taarl. au (aaaaed and h» Uea ..I.till.bed u »eara • <4l ferula aal nUlUt reiki. S.li| a (ralaau al te.eril MdUal ell-... and kavlar itc eiwrleasa af a loag aal taoceufal 111. la I.U •i«.lalU<i It baa prrlMt* n on 4Lri Ihu ara eCaelaal la all lh-»f raari. Hit rallaa a are b-lag lr.al,4 h, aUl .t .tyrr.. ^ «..1|. r "fca raira. raU " villa, r.vta It I an.I ai m-!••• af M'lilleaUaai ta la •oal -l u «aer kit cka gaa

3f pacra. ri.iia laU tjajaia., for iwatta-apa.

MARRIAGE GUIDE, • a'abfi la 4* il. Il<«»'a|«i t «

m -» .1 tM'rslMM «• UU MVt. th* Vf. « '•« <kf br»| 1t~m Uu

ta klir*^ aW AMiaC*. N- «; »--at#tj. |<«k4 fuf >U eta.

YODNG MEN

WHY WALK 100 M I L E S ? Thn ul) flkrrow III fur %"4 and i llif Lril In ii»r I" l«ud , l«»r •rr#itig domjc xmit* Ikr ' ^••rk ' f a urmg. witti Irtt UUr '

ra and aW (rufA-I ^r. durnidf. nf uud t irniMfffif. , 1r*t. r.xilu»ivr irrritorT to Aurnts ; EXCBLIIOH WOftKH. MaMlUuu. ohlu. |

W»bi#4 -I one* to 'vArii trleifrftpbipf Aud takr offli*» un brv I-ti'i wliirk we Af* furmtb

ne *Ah • partiura. jAUrt frua lo HOC 1*1 »"*tilA. ClrrutAr* BIA*Ud frr#

ji W lCLLOBAFU IKITITl'TB. jAsttrtllt. Wa

FERRY HALL—ONCE Tin t wel l .known I .wtl tu .Hiu f o r T o u n g laohre a l l ]

oth'ti Hi i lea l y m r Sept . 111. / f . . ~ i . f v u i n o g o a . i I\iilUlHC. UlntlHtgrr. KUqHHtf. a l l l . a full . l a - ' h al and l l l c ra r . c u l a e . Tliurunglilv .wi.ilp.K'il for Ihe Ih . [ »orli. Ute KomwI. IIL K|iWAl:i»l'. W WIOX.

A ^ o x x t m W g a i x t o r t f o r

Prof . FOWLER'S GREAT WORK O n M a t i l i a u d . M u i t t a n l i t K M l u u d l l i r l r M v n u . I l u l r r - l l r l a t l t t i t a | L A i r , l l a U i w a . H u w r r . r l e . A g e n t a a r e ael i t i g f r o m 1.1 t o U S c o p . e t a day Send f..r a p r e i m e n pagi a and t r r m i *0 Ag.-nta. and a r e a hy It ai l i t f a a l e r t h a n 1 it he r Ui

B T S N ' S F h o t o e c o p e . ^ ^ ^ |

Hai great NAOgtmau powrr; uere furdrteotlat Couutrrfrit Money, Bliuddy In Cl'.h. f' lelgi. aub-itauoei In tb. Eye. lu Woandl. rlo., and u. rxam-It.e Interti, Flowen and I'lanti, to detect flawa 1b Melalt. Snrueaa of uood-gralu, to dfel| her writ-ing otherv. ne Illegible, and fur tha I; tj.eelion o grain,mlneralt, etc. raefolf-r everyla-dy. Double Couvt > Lena, | | , Inchei In diameter Mnuntad in Iratber, and carried In Ibe veil pocket. Price OU Cmti, two for « I . Ire. by mail. ArcbU Unuied. Illuilratrd Circula.t and termi frrr. Addrrn N L. 1IYBN. P. 0. B01 !..«» New York. OIB. r, No. In Nataau Street. State where you law '.bil.

f

Haifa Dolla

You Can Make SiSO wMAHK.

i t l-IUKI. • . •d for our I' l Catalnnge and ice .at we otter Small Capital ut eded

Laige iiroflta Unlek ealei, E C. IIBIDCIMAN.

6 lla.. lay Street. N Y

Agent Look

Here ADVEBTISEKS

Wbo d«"%lrr to rrAf h country rrmArn cab do eo in tbe lH »t Aiid rlM ai-rst uiAiuirr by onr ur n urr hrc tiuiia lif TlLlbBKAT At'AIUABV I 1»TBa Aj»plj iOlL.IL. PRATT. IV JacA*ui>*l ,

. Trrma frrr. Addretl

WEEKLY Slffl For the Next Half Year.

Tilt- Wl.BlilaV MD U » lalgr * liAtf**! Til-rulllUU, HidriM'tidrul Ni «I*|>«||« r, wbH U liu II ti llluvlit fainili abi'bld br wilbuut Tit it

Addn •• TIIK •% %, lurk i lt» .

F o r tbe Niddle I O W A

BeiiDD Western l U T f i l 1,300.000 Al rea U B l.ai.d., U ll. 1 and i h. ap-

e. than can be had elaiahite The beat Coru, Wheat and l altle-ral.ug 1-11 .u all the Weit. I'r lee S'land •<> |» r ace. CI.male and aoll unaur-paaaid furTOater, no ague. .10 giaa.hial peii, no Indiana. SEND FOB A llAMi IIIMIK l ie. . . . . uothlhg. and gltet mailt, lull d. ac.lulloni,|i.lcei, l< nut. und tn u 10 reach the lalida free. Addn ai IOWA II 11 LAND Co . fhleauo. 111.mil,.,,r Cedar Bajildt. lo*.1 JOHN II. rALiloI'M.

Laud I ou.u.laaluurr.

BOOK 825

of Medical Wonder a. Shuuld be read by all. Sent lie. t r ; atampl. Ad-dreaa DB. DONAl'ABTE.rii 'uiuati.U.

AUKM« M AM Kl.—Mra or »ol week, or »100lorfritrd. Die ar. rclf

at once to COWEK t Co.. Mb St., New York. u. a» 1. wn

eaatly Catulog.lc -M.H.U. Mo. 34.

U'HEN WKITIMi TO AUVKUTlaWUM p l r a a r any f o u aaw t l i e A d t t - r i U r - u . r u l in Ula fupcr.

BOY J. i P. COATS' BLACK THBEAB far !3ir M M H TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS OF A I L KINDS.

AND EXCLl SU'E MAKEKS Of »

A LI. KAHMKil* AND I.AND UWMC1IS rt ihould know what tnlnarali are on thalr landi. Eor tiurtl. i^lan addrcn Win. L. BILLIN, Phila-delphia, I'a .iP. 0. Box mt.

PATENT

KMlOBV^ I j U .

r. uu-ld l«OI> Ki <le TU.'ae BauCl

" .HKHIUtN • t J' LKIt \ iy.UFA^V *' ou tin- blade ^AriAiitrd aud aold Vf "aU ' d raiert*Aa Cutlwy, aud by U.i MUIDli Ctt l i l l .CO.. dl.ChAttUis bueet, Xtw York.

Page 3: Manufacturing Jewelers. DETROIT. CLOSING OUT …lowellledger.kdl.org/Lowell Journal/1874/08_August/08-26...tween now and Sop. Ist. No later. BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.—There is no case

L O W E L L J O U R N A L

J A B . W . H I N D . E d i t o r .

L O W E L L , M I C H .

B E P U B L 1 0 A . N B T A T E C O N V E N -

T I O N .

k R t p a b l l o t n a t t l « ; C o n t t n l l u n , t o n o n l n t U u n d l -

4 > l u tot a u t t e f f l c e n , will U h « l ^ >( t l ix O p » M

H o u m . I o t h » C l t r of U i i l n i , o a . W K D M - S D A V ,

A C O U 3 T 36 , X. I). I S M , a t I I 1 ' c lnck a . m .

T h » H T t n l c o u n l l f i s i l l U m t l l l e d l o f o o t

p l t i fo r f t e h R t p r a w n U l l x I n t h e low»r b r t o . ! ! c (

t b * 8 U U L t g l i U t n r * , H d t i t t j o i f i n l i . J c o j o t y

h » T l B f d * R e p r t M a U l i T C «1U b« t n l l t l e d l o t « o

U n d « r t h < i m o I u I I o b of 1 U J , n o J t l r p U i wi l l U

• a M I M t o a i t a t w h o doo* n o ! r r t l d i 1 In (Ur c o t m t f

h » n p n a t n U .

S l g n i d b j a . D . D i w o h i m , C h i l r n u n . a n d I h t o l b e r

B t m b a r a o f I b e R t p u b l l u n H l i l r C c a l r t i r o m m l l t r f .

B- 8. Oi ft, .IfcrtUif. L a u l D f , J n n r 10, A . I ' . l i * < .

J T I F T H D I B T H I C T R E P U n M C A N

C O N G B E U b l O N A L C O N V E N T I O N .

A C o a T t n t l o n for l b » n o m u . a l l o n o f a R r p r t t f o U -

UiHn C e a f r t u f o r t b t F U l b U l i t i l c t of l l l c h l | a n

a a d lot the I r m t a c l i o n o f > u c h b u i i a ( > i a < m > ] ' p r o p -

• r l y c o m a b t f o r o l l , «U1 b t h e l d a t Lutc't Mall, In l b ,

a l l y of O n i i d R a p i d * , o n W » J n n d « j - , i b f s t f j u d

i » 7 o f b t p l t m U r , i . D 1»74, a t I I o 'clock > . m .

D t l a c a U a a r * a p p e r t l o L » d a t ( o l l o w . : A l l f p n 1 2 ;

I « B U t : E a n t IS : l l u n k f l t o n 4 : O lb t i r a 8 ,

I». C . I I E N H E R B O K , A l ' c g i u ,

I t . A , I I A I R E , O t t a w a .

A . U . 1 I K A T U , I o n i a ,

11,11. H O I T , M n r k c g n n ,

W . W . H A T C H , K c n l ,

r i f t h D i i t i l d C o n g ^ r f i l o n t l C i ' i nn i l l l e r .

DaUA O r a u d K t p l d i , J u f f 2, U N .

B E C O N D R B P H E B E N T A T I V E D I B -

T H I C T C O N V E N T I O N .

TUa > f p a b l l e 3 n « of I b t w o n . ! R f p n c n l o t i i r

D U t r l c t of K e n t C o u n t y , c o m p r U i o f I h t T « w n i b l | «

of B o v n e . D p o n , Ca l rdon l* CaacaJc . U a l n M , l ^ w r l l

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