'I
DISPATCH
VOL. VI.
PINCOEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.
PIMmYHIFATOL
OUR PRODUCE MARKET.
NO. 37.
School
Tuesday
School commenced
commenced last
last Tuesday
On Wednesday of last week the old j by sending their i
with a good attendance.
On Wednesday
of HOWPU
last week
the...--1
old/*•-•
by sending their names to. the Secre*
toll-gate
bouse near
«,k;«u
ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
h
C O R R EN
CT
W E E K L Y B Y THOMAS KEAU
^
"
Wheat,
o .E D
1 white
f
Commanders of G. A. R.
Pay us what you owe us, and then toll-gate bouse near HoweH, which was tary.
,
78
— ^ No. 2 red,.
— 87
occupied by H. B. Johnson and wife, Posts are requested to read this notice
No. $ red,.
80 we can pay onr debts.
PUBLISHED EVERY MB AWAY. Oatp ,.:..
%<a
a.
who recently moved from this place, in Post meetings.
Corn
— ^ —
Patrick Martin, of Ann Arbor^ is
60
Barley.......
burned to the ground with a portion
Last Tuesday, the dav set by t h e
•• •• 1.00¾ 1.15
BeaDi,
~...
of its contents.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE INADVANCE,
••• 1 . * ) © H i ) , the 'guest of Peter Kelly's family.
Dried Apples....
,
..03
Potatoes
\
tdemocrats of this place for a grand
Do not forget the party at the MoniONE YEAR
40(¾
Butter,
SIX MONTHS
Why can we not have a fair at this rally and pole-raising, was a very dis18 tor House to-morrow (Friday) night.
•$1:«8 £tf£8
,
THREE MONTHS
-•••
15
Dressed
CMckens....
.2(
1.,
Circulars are beinff issued from this ' place. We haye as good a country to agreeable one, a: it was very cold and
Turkeys....
•-•
1
U
produce vegetables as in other places, stormy.
P u t nevertheless a grand
Clovflr Seed
•
• * * 8 0 . 3 . 4.00
office for the Pinckney public school,
Dressed Pork
ADVERTISING RATES.
...$:>
«0
(¾
ti;J0
we have as fine stock and as much time was had, although the crowd was
T r a n s i e n t advertleeraenta, *<J5 cents per Frith of A p p l e s
...$1.U) (¾ 1.50
first insertion and t e n cents pur inch for each
(jus. Smith returned to Ypsilanti money. Why not form a stock com- not as large as it would have been had
Habsequeat insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per
P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - - S Q » » c r l b e r 8 flnd- yesterday, where he will work at the pany, and give it a trial.
line fur ew.li insertion. Special rates for re^Hit not been for the inclement weather.
nc a red X across this notice are thereby notil»r advertisements by t h e year or quarter. Adblacksmith
trade.
becripuon to
& this paper
, -«-- will "*ce! that their subscription
exvertisements due guarteriv.
The Democratic County Convention At about noon Ayer.s1 Marshal band,
pire with the next number. A blue X si^nifina
plre
with
the
next
number.
A
blue
X
signifies
4
u
y
u
J
i
.
«
a
s
o
i
l
a
n
d
J
J
J
d
w
a
r
d
F
a
r
n
a
n
x
that
.,....- " •- - '
will be held in the 'Howell Opera of Howell, accompanied by several
Floyd Reason and
that your t i m e has already expired, and unless
. . , Edward
,
.Farnan
. .
arrangements are made for i t s continuance the w e n t t o D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y W i t h tWO House on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1888, for
carriages', filled with political men, arS S AthSJ K» ^ 1 1 . 1 . ^ ^ '««iu«»t JuclifH of Pro. paper will be discontinued t o yodr address. You
,
;
, . ,
K,CulB
tu
6
thi»'n*r!«
»
^
"""w Published in
the purpose of nominating candidates rived at this pJace, and adjourned to
are cordially invited to renew.
c a r - l o a d s Of StOCK.
, , , , , , ^ , . ^ , . . , ^ au uus pjace, and adjourned to
"
Uncle Tom's Cabin gave good satis- for county offices and to transact such | t h e Monitor House dinning room tor
faction to a good sized audience at the sothor
n,w
? • come before | dinner". At two o'clock, the line hickory
as £may
a id c obusiness
SOCIETIES.
W l s
v
" , , convention.
"'
All notices In this department will be charged rink last Mohday night
said
Mi'o township
•««— L -' is
" ' pole, which is about 100 feet above the
y
fe
entlt,ed
at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each
to
eight
delegates
OUtf<? P E O P L E S S O C I E T Y OK CHKIS- and evefy insertion. N o discount, mad©. Full
ground, was raised, amid the cheers
Messrs. II. S. and H. J. Barton, of
T l A N K N U E A V O I t , meets every Monday face type, double price. Where no time is speciThe
republicans
of
Livingston
e v e n i n g at the Cou^'l church. All interested in fied, t'dey will be m u until ordered oat, and'charg- Austin, Nevada, are visiting friends county will meet in
Howell Upon of the democratic people and the music
Christian work are cordially invited to join. ed for accordingly.
county
will
meet
in
Howell Opera Dv the band, and a fine streamer bearMisa Nellie Bennett, President.
and relatives in this place and vicinity. House, on Friday, the 28th of Seotem
ing the inscription "Cleveland i t T h u r j
Mr.
Jerome
Drown
attended
the
ber,
at
eleven
o'clock
a.
m.
for
the
pur1 / N I G H T 8 OK M A C C A B E E S .
For
fashionable
dress-making
by
the
iiuuTs OK MACCABEES.
r * or rashionab e
h^
man" was hoisted to the top and floated
g
7
^ ^ • ^ • w Dy J o'l dWM aaa yO Q evening
on op before full d a y , i n a u i r e of \ f r « n L i
Soldiers're-union at Columbus, Ohio, pose of placing in nomination canui- to the breeze. At tour o'clock the
l c ll
era cordUJ| ?
*$V W t i n « broth |
{ ' " ^ U i r e Ot M « S B l K D PEARSON.
last week and reports an excellent dates for county officers and to transact speaker, Mr. O. J. Barnes, of Lansing,
Call and see those fine Picture time.
L . D . Brokaw, S i r Knight Commander.
,.
„..„i- --1
Frames at SIGLER'S furniture Store.
such other business as may come before arrived and rendered an ah*e speech
time.
Rev. H. Marshall will go to Bell said convention. This township is en- from the porch of the Monitor House.
Pure Cider Vinegar tor sale. InGHUR0HES.
quire ot E. L* THOMPSON.
Branch, Wayne county, to preach, and titled to eight delegates.
IP all it was a grand success.
Call and see the new styles of Clothes Rev. W. J'. Clack will preach at this
lONGRKUATIONAL, C H U K C K .
On tuesday last as Wra. Black was
K)j Rev. O, B. Thurston-, piwtor; aervire every Purs at SKJLER'S Furniture Store.
We publish the following by request.
place.
fciuaday morning M 1D::-M1, unit alternate Sunday
crossing
the
bridge
near
the
residence
The deceased was formerly a resident
e v c u i n g s at 7:30o'clock.
Prayer meeting Tliur»l
and
.see Hthe
..«„.
,-rayer meeting I lllir»- j ( vCall
" " , '- •"
« . - *™
i e nnew
e W novelties at
The social at E, D. Brown's Friday of James Cooke, three miles south ot of ...us placp, and had a host of friends
. M
day e v e n i n g s . Mnnday Hohool at close of morn- bltiLi:K's
v Ufnitui'e Store.
Iny service. G*o. \V. S y k e s . Superintendent.
j
evening was a success both financially this place, with L. , D. Brokaw's en- here. "Died, at Ann Arbor, on the 31st
AH
partms
owing
us
on
book
account
j
—
" * socially.
-3^^1
and
Receipts of the evening gine, the bridge gave away, lettin of August. 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
1'I\ NfARY'S
CATHOLIC CMI'KCII.
C»T.
M
IOs N
e .o. r_....-..
e s i d e n- t- p r ij^^t,
est.
R
Kev.
ev. P
P ii .. C
Coonr s. .e.d„i.n. .e. ,, ...
of or not»'s now due are requested to call j was 17.90.
„ — -.."„T, . iciumg Gilbert, aged 78 years, 10 months and
C l i n N e a , i u t-liar^e." Services at 10:30a. m., every and settle at once.
All accounts not
t h i r d Nitudav.
the
engine
and
Mr.
Black through in- 26 da vs. Mrs. Gilbert was born in
settled in 30 days will be left with a
Mr. Mark Ch.ilds and family have
to about three feet of water. Mr. I^ath, Steuben Co.. N. Y.. October 5,
Justice for collection.
mbved into the Knight house, and Mr. Black was not hurt, and the engine J . 8 ? \ w a s P u r l e d , i n , l s 2 7 : came to
ji|
R e v . fl. M n r f i i i i r . p-.in'iir. S e r v i c e s e v e r y
L. VV . RICHARDS & CO.
S u i i d s y i n o r t i i n g .n 10::i.», iiini ( i l t e n i a t e S u n d a y
Asa Carpenter and family occupj the was but very little damaged
'
°
l flue p f n ^ - this state with her husband in 18-35,
••vfiiJiiL'H .it 'i'-:H> c ' c l u c k ,
I'c-iycr m e e t i n g T h i i r a <t;iy * \'vniMsr«. ^iM't.iv *•• •^•i\. ;i' clime of m o r n My buyer will be at the depot in Conner house;
and
inio Washtenaw county in 1840,
Wnen you return from some other
l . i g SIT>i'>''0. J . J'I Korlu ,', Si'-;ii>ri!i(i>:i(leiH.
Pinckm'y on and after Tuesday, Sept
She has resided in Dexter. Pinckney,,
Mrs. Jacob Siffler returned from Mt. town with a bundle of goods that you Chelsea and Ann Arbor. She was the
2f>ih H'epaml to take fall and winter
I Pleasant last Saturday, where she vis- could have bought just as well from mother often children, seven of whom
apple*. Highest pricces paid-.
SUShVESS CARDS
<:i(>w2,(
J AS. T. EILMAN
' ited her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Vaughn, your home merchants, don't you feel a are still living,our townsmen, Jas. Lr
Gilbert, baing i ^ . o f them Mrs. Gilfor several weeks.
I'. s \ > W : X K l K.
little mean? When,you have cash to bert
uert was
was one
one (^'
of the
the excellent
e-xceilent of
of the.
the.
, , \ ^ . v H t r y "»d r , : : i i l ^ : , i r Ht l . u v . a t t d
Mr.
D.
F.
Jackson,
of
Rochester,
N.
pay
for
goods,
don't
go
off
to
some
earth.
Until
disabled
1>
infirmities,
XLOCAL G,LEANINGS>c
> u l » i r < <'oi< ! < i' ; i \ \ < :1-,,(^.
..
~ l
she was zealouslv and con-tantlv active
Y., was the gnest of hi? brother*!, Dan. ^fu^« 4-^.vn +~ w,„i.
U « j e i n l l . i . , . . | | lil ,. s or.>..!H
f..r.uivlvocotiW»"« «V -'v !•. t i
.1.(
l i - ' A K I.L, M i n i .
,
, - ,
,, ,
i • ,. 0
and John Jackson, in this place last other town to make your purchases • ,
J-tf in your subscription.
F. * n : i , r ; t ? ,
,
'
m church work.
In all her trials of
week nnd the first ot this.
(f. A. Sigier has a new ady. Read
.
PHVS'lClAM A N D b U R G E O N ,
and then expect your merchants to | fl bor. of suffering, „f bereavement, of
(•ilice w...\t in r.-.-Ml"iire, H I iiiin rstrcet. P l n c k it.
The Misses Inez and Loie Place way, "carry" you for months. Give those disappointment ot blindness and con!»••>•, M'I'IMLI.IO. t'ullr. pi'din ptly a t t e n d e d TO da>
your cash transactions
»>r i u u i i t .
R. W. Lake was in Detroit last of St. Louis, Mich., visited their that accommodate you the benefit o! sequent dependence upon the ministraW. II .\/.\\
M. O.
At cash
the republican
cousins, Misses Etta .and Lola Place your
transaction,,convention of the tion of others, her patience, her forweek.
(.1
.,.
A t t e i i d s ' |ii'i)inpr Iv a l l i i r o f e s s i u n a l c a l l s .
way, of this place, last week.
13th Senatorial district held at Flint bearance, her cheerful resignation to
Ofllce H' r e s i d e m e o n I i i j u i i l l a S t , t h i r d d o u r
Vfest nt C o i i g i c g a t f o m t i c l t i i r c i i .
We are prepared to do all kinds of
on Friday Sept. 7, Hon. Win, Ball, of the will of Providence, never tailed
Anson
Bennett
has
secured
a
posi
j'>b
work
.
her for a moment. Many articles of
PINCKNtY,
MICHIGAN.
was nominated for State utiiit\- and ornament, designed by her
- H wi- Hamburg, was
u
f AME.S M A R K K A ,
R"iid G. W ^ykes & Cos. new ad- tioh as qlerk in the grocery store of 0. Senator.
On
'
~ rhie same day at St. fertile mind and executed in total
L.
Cook
at,Howell,
and
will
remove
bis
"NQTARV PUBLIC, ATTORNEY
vertisement.
Johns, Hon Mark S. Brewer, was re- blindness by her skillful fingers are
And Insurance Agent. I.egul papers made out
family to that place next week.
ou*hurt notice ami n>nMPnub> terms. Al^o au'eiit
nominated to represent the Sixth Con- witnesses of her industry and ingenuity
Mrs. X . 13. Mann and Iittlo son visitf<ir ALLAN LINK of (Jceiiii stenuiere. GHIce on
Dr. J. W. Decker, of Lake City, gressional district, against O. F. Barnes as well as her Lrieat perseverance an I
> « r t n side Main St.. Pincknev, .Mich.
ed in Detroit last week, •
patience, lirsp"cted. admired, beloved
visited his many friends in this place the democrat candidate.
yyANTED
They
are
i>y
all who knew her. she will be greatWill H. Sales, of Unadilla, is attend- over Sunday. The doctor informs us
both
excellent
men.
ly
missed:
but 'he s'ar e,f a Christian
WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV- ing the Agricultural College.
that he is having a good practice.
hope beams briirhriy over her grave,,
JKR-5EEI), DRESSED HUGS,
We
publish
a
political
communiRead the adv. of the Brighton Marwhile
the fragrnnct' nt her pure, sweet
The readers of the DISPATCH will
ETC.
life
perfumes
her momorv."
ket Fair in this issue of the DISPATCH. please excuse the lack of locals in this cation this week. The columns of the
tSf'Tkf)
h i g h e s t m*rket price will be paid
;
Shron''V re Sheep Breeding.
Tsaac King has been called the father issue. Our job rooms have been rush- DISPATCH are open for the discussion
THOS. READ.
ot a 10 pound boy nearly two weeks. ed with job work, which has taken our of politics by members ot the different
For Sate or Rent.
La.-t Saturday the editor of this'
T h e residence known a» tke I'laceway property
parties. All communications are re- paper w
Quite a number from East Putnam time.
In east part of the village of Pinckuey, lieiug H
paper was invit-'l to the home of Moncommorteous brick house, nnnteroun barn build- attended the State Fair at Jackson last
quested to be handed in as early as tag'ue BIT ..... ...
Miss
Milla
Barnard,
who
has
been
Bros. importers, breeders and
i n g s and nine acres of land. A l e e about hi vacant
„ „ ^ M • Monday morning of each week to in- dealers in Shropshi
(ots i n said east part of village for s a l e , in num- week.
ber* mi 4«h* or more to suit pur'.iiuAcr. Terms
Shropshire Sheep.
Their
-.,.*.v..v/o
III
LOIS
visiting friends and relatives in this sure publication.
We wish the read- farm is situated 4 miles north and $
reasonable. For prices or other iuf«rmiitfim app l y i n p e r s o n or by letter to \ \ \ P. VASTWINKI.JB,
Misses Li I lie and Ettie Burgess, of place during the past two weeks, left
niles north and £
i i o w e l l , Mich.
place during
pastRivers,
two weeks,
left ers to understand that we do not of a mile east of this village, and .-onfor the
Three
where she
St. Louis, visited in this place last yesterday
become responsible for the matter these .tains 178aeres: of fine" land. 'They
week.
will work at the millinery trade\
purchased the farm six years ago and
Cards have been issued from this of- columns contain,
at aboilt tho s i m e time began deaIin
Millions of dollars in the aggregate.
*
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes attended fice announcing the marriage ot Miss
m t h e a h ( , v e m u m n l sl,et
T h , a jlot k
T' '
'
the Prohibition meeting at Detroit Rose Clements to Mr. James D. Welsh, are invested yearly' in advertising, and
now
m
^' Pnse
H o thorough-bred
• Having re-opened my store to re- last week.
at St. Mary's church in this village on many millions more could be profitable
ceive fail trade, 1 invite all in need of
Major B.—1-\>1,
Farmers are busy sowing their Wednesday, Sept. 26. at 9 o'clock a, m invested, and yet many men seem to Shropshire sheep.
the k i n
o f t h e t)nL k
ns bred h
entirely undervalue and disregard t h e !
"
' k- u 'Ka
the mc
bre ^
Lord
a g e i t of trade, while
others) L o i a Hindiip. England, and weighs
and
m «^D Lgreatest
v
•call
•' i. iand
. , . !„II» !>•.._ . - ..
daughter
Roe,' of
of v.'dumac,
Cadillae Mien.,
\f;»v, and
J
*•
, **,.„_
' N h l I e others
England,
Q
n ^ pexamine
v f l m n my
n m nexcellent
^ j L . i new
M..o
. *
advertise
n«Nr
„The
. p-J-A
. tirst
' and
tijg[
To c,a
, .daughter
Roe,
Cadillac,
Mich.,
only
from _„.,..
custom.
O . P o u^nmdd>,l.i p . tHe
took
p n / wei^l
e» at
the
t
stock of fall and winter styles of
Miss Belle Birnie of Howell was Mrs. Effie J. Em bier, of Qpeola, have science ot advertising is to identify l ^ o n t o fair last your, and was iiwiiortt h ethe
g u eweek.
s t o f t r i e n d s i n this place first , i e e " p e n d i n g a few days with your name with your business, that J e d b>' Montague \)vo<. a shoit time
of
Chas. Love and family in West PutHATS- 0 I 3 0 N N H 7 7 S . of the week.
the public mav not forget you. (Jive afterwarus. Many of their store ewes
Mr. Wm. Clark, of East Saginaw, nam.
which I will sell cheap.
- the same attention to advertising that w e i ^ h - 5 0 l 1 0 U n d s eiU"'h- ' r h e ^ v e r ^ e
wa.s the guest of Mrs. L. C. Bennett's
The dance last Friday evening at you give to other details ofyourbusi- weight of wool shorn trom this tb>ck
family over Sunday.
GEORGIE MARTIN.
the r e s i d e n t of John Monks, in honor n ess and you are on the safe road to th.syear was. pounds
his is heavMessrs. 1. S. P. Johnson and Samuel
, , , . .,
.,
,
, , nrnsn*>ritr
ier than m.anv hne wool sheep shear.
r -,,
nckney Exchange B a n k >
ot Miss Maggie Murphy, of shepherd, prosperity.
?
i *i
4 ,,
Grimes are at the Fowlerville Fair this
J i
u i. r ^
i
. Contrarv to reports {Ins breed of sheep
week with their swings.
was
enjoyed
by
about
forty
couples.
The
third
annual
meeting
of
the
h v e o n ;.,rv sll0l, M
anil d o well.
G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRJETOR.
The officers of the Brighton Market
m
Cllu
A The
splendid
repast was
republicans
will served
hoist a by
poleMrs.
at nArtillery
•! 7 Association
*r* ^ ^ ot Michigan
- will
'»* i MThe
, bovs are doing mmh •Ptfer than
Fair will please accept thanks for com- the
I)nvin
1they
U
l t o U t L
-.., ofW1888.
- the month
Monks.
near J bePheld in the Senate
Chamber
the
' '
e residence of C. Dunning,
D u n . ; . ? U!
^ ^- . Oct.
11th,
"tietpat.on
l , . Ir n
plimentary ticket to fair.
UM
y
s
o
l
t
l
t
,
v
e
i
l
t
Petteysville, next Saturday afternoon. All artilleryrcer, whether members of
y-one sheep
*:
DOES A GENERAL .
Miss Ettie Piaceway left last Friday Good speaking will be provided for, Michigan batteries or not, are eligible I * ? d a U » i v « -excellent satisfaction.
for Vassar, where she is clerking in a n d a gnme
o{ b a u w U 1 b e p J a y e d
to membership, and are cordially in- They are in attendance at the Fowlerthe store of Fred Springs.
p
!
.raising.
after the
0 e
vited, and expected to be present. ville fair, and will be at the StockMr. Marion Alley, of Dexter, vi<dt-j We learn the sad news that Mr Those who have not sent in their bridge Lansing and Brighton fairs,
3*
ed friends and relatives in this place j James Pearson, who lived near Camp* j names, number or letter of batterv, where they will exhibit and sell their
Money Loaned on Approved Xotes.
sheep.. It is our opinion that this
and
the»,.latter
ot lust
Mills, u,«u
d'ied last
last inursday
Thursday. Mr., " P ' ^
,, r part
, „ . week.
,I bell's
— .„..,,,
postoffice address, are grade of sheep will be largly raised in
IV
Mp
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
/» r r i
•
, " " • ~~'
'r *
^ ^ a n d M l w h h G ° " l d ' « P M » « » ^ - ^ 'vsident of t n t p l a c e f o r ^ ^ t o f »™»h t h « information
Michigan within a yery few years.
Certificates ISSUed On time depos-l)™^:"^^*
of relativp and a number of year, and bad i t I f o r r G c o r d - a t onca (also, those who Those who are anticipating sheep
nBday
friend- hero who Wlil be
their
postoffice a d d
, raising will find by calling on Mom
f
M i n n o f L
t 0 t h e SSecretary, l
U g u e ^ ^ t h ; l t t h e y (] . lV0 a f i n e l j n c k
^LLK#TIONSiSPFClVITY
L. '^
'
^ Saginaw, visited 1^-n of his sudden demise. He was I r r R
f
^
A S IEavIT
1
" T V .Me*Mi»)iip
. Ticket*
_
V 'Salf>» IU,s brother, E. A . M»—....11,
a n n , and
a^ l a r ^ ^ 1
^ ^ ^ ^ Lansing.
aim other
oiuer ~™
^' vears'
*r.s\i*ofuia*e,
airr-, and
ana leaved
iea
for
"to select lroiuj they will also.find thafci
U
,!>»/.* firstof
fi-c*.^.^.
. M'.>.„:,..
. loss.
,
« U
I l r Certificates
reduced
relative* in this place
th^ .week-.'
family ^
to mount- .his
they are
are deal
dealmg wi^.h men who will
r o a d * aflf for
h« *Z
I A \fare on
" Rall
i tbey
i r n i M M B c t t i be secured by comrads I do just what they agree to,
OUR PRODUCE
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Local Notices.
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FAEM AND HOME.
to T o n n f Stock Bre*d«nk
N o line of a g r i c u l t u r e ii m o r e *Ma
oinatirjg t o a m b i t i o u s y o u n g m e n .titan
MICHIGAN the r e a r i n g of p u r e b r e d l i v e / s t o c k .
PINCKNEY
Many, h o w e v e r , e n t e r into" t h e (kisineae
Queen Victoria is at Balmoral, w h e r e w i t h o u t g i v i n g t h e m s e l v e s t n a t t h o r s h e is to remain until the third week in o u g h t r a i n i n g e s s e n t i a l t o s u c c e s s ;
November. She will have a host of royal t b e j drift into it, f o l l o w i n g t h e i r n a t u r visitors during her sojourn, but there will al b e n t t a k i n g u p t h e m o r e i n t e l l e c t be no political significance connected u a l side of the c a l l i n g , a n d fail to d r i l l
With t h e courtesies t h u s paid to t h e Brit- t h e m s e l v e s p r o p e r l y i n tho d e t a i l s of
ish sovereign.
Meantime no country in h a n d l i n g , f e e d i n g a n d m a n a g i n g so
Europe is offering less in the way of
necessary t o success. T h e best m e r political interest than Great Britain.
chants are those who h a v e g r o w n u p
T h e government is steadily and vigorousIn t h e business f r o m oaah boys a n d
ly carrying out its policy In Ireland, and
have l e a r n e d by y e a r s of d r u d g e r y j u s t
certain political leaders are improving the
bow e a c h b r a n c h of t h e b u s i n e s s is
parliamentary recess in endeavoring to
c o n d u c t e d . T h e y o u n g m a n the g o a l
strengthen their position with constituents
or advance the cause they represent In of w h o s e a m b i t i o n is t o s o m e d a y o w n
popular regard, but generally there is a a n d m a n a g e a herd of p u r e - b r e d s
very quiet condition in politics, which should b e g i n at o n c e by s c h o o l i n g h i m may be expected to continue until the re- »elf in h a n d l i n g a n d m a n a g i n g j u s t
assembling of parliament.
I t would moh a n i m a l s as he m a y find a b o u t h i m
eeem that for the present most English- to-day. F e e d i n g c a l v e s m a y n o t a p men are niore Interested in American p e a r to be very e l e v a t i n g w o r k , yet u n til o n e can successfully feed c a l v e s h e
than in home affairs.
Bhould n o t t h i n k of t a k i n g c a r e of
Miss Emma Bennett, who resides with o t h e r a n i m a l s . H o w c a n o n e l e a v e t o
her brother, Wm. Bennett, near Oshkosh, o t h o r s duties which ho c a n n o t p e r f o r m
Wis., is now 32 years old, and has been t h o r o u g h l y and well h i m s e l f ?
Having
bed-ridden nine years, and has not spoken l e a r n e d just h o w a y o u n g calf s h o u l d
a loud word in the time. For three years be fed a n d h o w it s h o u l d a p p e a r w h e n
h e r left side has been paralyzed, and she well fed, o n e is r e a d y t o t a k e t h e n e x t
has frequently been t h o u g h t dead. S u n - i t e p invthe business. If r i g h t l y s t a r t e d
day noon, while t h e family were at din- t h e y o u n g a n i m a l is o n t h e way t o a
ner, suddenly from the sick room came thrifty y e a r l i n g , a n d h e r o s t u d y is
t h e sound of a full, round voice, singing needed again to m a k e t h a t h a p p y d e strongly and sweetly the words: " H e cision between u n p r o f i t a b l e o v e r f e e d rose, he rose, he rose from the d e a d . "
i n g and n o t less e x p e n s i v e u n d e r f e e d T h e startled family rushed into the beding.
room, and there saw the sick girl sitting
I n s t u d y i n g h o w to feed and h a n d l e
in bed, singing the words quoted. She
too g r e a t h a s t e s h o u l d n o t be i n c u r r e d
asked to be helped to her feet, saying she
because of the d r u d g e r y ; to d o a n y felt that she could walk across the floor.
t h i n g well and easily a n d to h a v e t h e
She said she felt as though she had risen
judgment rendered quick add active
from the dead.
o n e m u s t r e p e a t the o p e r a t i o n h e is
.«.
i
T h e third a n n u a l convention of Chris- t u d y i n g m a n y t i m e s . O u r y o u n g stocktian Workers of the I'nited States and breeder, r e a d i n g t h e d i r e o t i o u s g i v e n
Canada will be held in Detroit, Novem- by n o t e d c a t t l e m e n , w a r m s u p a n d
ber 15 to 20. T h e purpose of t h e organ- feels t h a t he can r a p i d l y learn to d o
ization is to secure more zealous and Just as they a r e d o i n g ; let h i m r e m e m unite.I word of evangelizing the masses ber, h o w e v e r , t h a t these m e n h a v e
w h o are not reached by the ordinary min- m a n y of t h e m g r o w n g r a y in t h e i r callistrations, promote union among the vari- ing a n d t h a t t h e y s t a r t e d out as well
ous city evangelical agencies, and co-ope- e q u i p p e d m e n t a l l y a n d with as g r e a t
rate with churches without regard to de- ! ambitiou to s u c c e e d as the c o m i n g g e n nomination. The organization Is composed eration, a n d only the l o n g p r o c e s s i o n
of ministers and business men of most or of y e a r s has g i v e n these m a s t e r s t h e
t h e large eastern cities. It has no specific deftness a n d g o o d j u d g m e n t t h e y n o w
p l a n s or methods of Its own. It p. repre- e x h i b i t
T o hope to a c q u i r e t h o s a m e
sentatives simply work in connection and d e g r e e of e x p e r t n e s s in a brief t i m e is
harmony with the churches along the lines u t t e r folly. H e a d i n g alone will not
and with whatever agencies they find in m a k e o n e expert. N o o n e c a n at firsL
operation.
, pitch a base ball successfully after h a v T h e fact that Berlin has not a single i n g carefully studied the d i r e c t i o n s
American church for students and visitors from a book.
Careful,
thoughtful
has long been deplored by American r e a d i n g will h e l p o n e g r e a t l y a n d m a church people here as well as in Kurope. t e r i a l l y s h o r t e n tho t i m e r e q u i r e d to
An etTort Is now being made to establish a t t a i n success, b u t r e a d i n g must be
each a church, J)r. and Mrs. Stuckenberg followed up by e x t e n d e d p r a c t i c e .
of Berlin being the prime movers. The
Y o u n g men w h o c a n n o t o w n full
grounds and building will cost somewhere bloods can get e x c e l l e n t p r a c t i c e in
in the neighborhood of Si00,000. Mrs. h a n d l i n g g r a d o s . T h e y c a n s e c u r e
Cleveland, who was at one timo a student p u r e - b r e d sires—for a n y o t h e r s y s t e m
at Berlin, and had occasion to fe>'l for
is absolutely i n e x c u s a b l e at this timo —
herself the need of an American church
a n d can r a p i d l y g r a d e up t h e h e r d
in that city, is lending her influence to
with a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y for
carefully
second the work aiu'. secure the necessary
o b s e r v i n g t h e v a l u e of good blood.
funds.
I T h e y can t a k e m u c h p r i d e and g a i n a
«^.
Italy needs disarmament, freedom from world of i n f o r m a t i o n in j u s t this w o r k .
entangling alliances, and repose. Her T h e y o u n g m a n w h o will n o t impeople are poor, and cannot much longer p r o v e to t h o u t m o s t t h e catLle ho m a y
bear the constantly increasing burdens h a p p e n Lo possess, but n e g l e c t s t h e m ,
the
time
to
come
Imposed on them.
Some parts 'of the l o n g i n g for
he
can
own
better
country have become almost "rte] opulated w h e n
w o r t h y of his
callby emigration, which has increased from ones, is n o t
20,000 annually in 187S to nearly 17",000 i n g a n d his p r e t e n d e d d e v o t i o n to s u c h
In 1SS7. If the war taxes continue their Is p r o b a b l y not d e e p l y e n o u g h p l a n t e d
yearly augmentation, the inability to pay to over bear fruit, e v e n if it has an o p will become general as in Spain, and as p o r t u u i t v . T o be e x p e r t in p e d i g r e e s
in the latter country, the property of the is v e r y p r o p e r a n d essential, but one
greater part of the small taxpayers will had a t h o u s a n d t i m e s b e t t o r b e g i n his
have to be seized by the state.
! studios by r e n d e r i n g himself e x p o r t in
< i
feeding, h a n d l i n g a n d j u d g i n g .
When
One of the most extensive millers In
this is acquired in a fair m e a s u r e t h e
Minnesota, who has just returned from a
o t h e r can be addml. a n d then o n e c a n
tour of Kurope, says that only a personal
*et o u t on t h e r o a d with little fear but
observer can appreciate the terrible ravt h a t success w l l u l t i m a t e l y c r o w n his
ages that the cold weather, rains and late
efforts. — Breeders'
Om-tte.
season have made on European farms.
Frutt lalntng.
>"ot only in Great Britain, but on the
If you wish t o o b t a i n s t r a w b e r r i e s
continent generally, according to this
testimony, every crop practically is a n e x t s e a s o n from p l a n t s set this fall
failure, and E u r o j e will he dependent up- p l a n t as early as good p l a n t s can be
on the United States as she seldom if had.
ever has been before for her food supWith the pear quality depends as
plies.
m u c h on the s e a s o n in w h i c h t h e f r u i t
^
is g a t h e r e d and on the after t r e a t m e n t
T h e London Daily News, in an article as on any o t h e r c o n d i t i o n .
profe sing to give the details of the
M o s t v a r i e t i e s of p e a r s - are m u c h
strength of the American navy, says: " A s
finer in flavor if picked from t h e t r e e
yet th • states have no right to be considera n d r i p e n e d in t h o house t h a n if a l l o w ed a leading naval power, but they are (
ed to b e c o m e fully m a t u r e d t>u t h e
preparing to build several swift and powtree.
erful vessels, and already employ the
If when b r u s h a n d s t u m p h e a p s a r e
latest inventions of naval warfare and
possess a bo !y of officers not \ e r y numer- b u r n e d a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of s w a l e s o d
ous, but undoubtedly among the best in a n d e a r t h a r e t h r o w n on the h e a p it
j will m a k e one of the m o s t v a l u a b l e
the world.
m
•
fertilizers for fruits of all kinds.
The grave of Wendell Phillips at Milton,
C h a n g e of color in t h e fruit,
the
Mass.. is unmarked. But a monument rs r e a d i n e s s of t h e s t a l k to p a r t f r o m its
soon to be erected by Mrs. Green, the sis- b r a n c h on g e n t l y m i x i n g t h e fruit, the
ter of the d ad orator. It will be a rough, | r i p e n i n g of w o r m - e a t e n s p e c i m e n s —
weather-stained granite boulder about these* aro the s i g n s w h i c h i n d i c a t e t h e
five feet In height, and In the fr nt center p r o p e r season of g a t h e r i n g p e a r s .
will be placed a sunken ta let bearing an i T h e c o m m e r c i a l o r c h a r d st, u n l i k e
inscription. The stone will be plated in J the h o m e g r o w e r , has y e t i m p o r t a n t
the rear of the lot and in view of the path.
w o r k to p e r f o r m .
il* h a r v e s t s e a s o n
A4T1««
A. D. BsirmTT, Publhher.
v
""
e o m m e a o M now, a n d the m a r k e t i n g —
picking, sorting, packing, shipping,
e t c . — r e q u i r e s his c l o s e s t a n d s t r i c t e s t
surveillance.
The relevant rules and
p r i n c i p l e s h a v e b e e n r e p e a t e d s o often
t h a t w e m a y well be e x c u s e d from
e n u m e r a t i n g them once more. Second
g r a d e fruit m a y be shipped—if s h i p p e d
a t a l l — w i t h o u t y o u r m a r k o r n a m e , or
plainly m a r k e d " s e c o n d s . "
Inferior
stuff is n o t w a n t e d in a n y m a r k e t
If
t h e s e r u l e s a r e o n l y followed, y o u will
s o o n find o u t " W h a t ' s in a n a m e . "
T h e r e is this p e c u l a r l t y a b o u t m o s t
p e o p l e , t h a t t h e y will willingly p a y a
f a i r p r i c e for g o o d fruit a n d s o m e t h i n g
e x t r a for the p r o d u c e r ' s r e p u t a t i o n . —
Orchard
and^Garden.
The Chicken*.
The chickens are daily r e a c h i n g the
s t a t e w h e n t h e y s h o u l d be sold a s
" b r o i l e r s , " a n d t h e y s h o u l d n o t be
k e p t a d a y after t h e p r o p e r t i m e for
sale. If they a r o the profit c o n s t a n t l y
d i m i n i s h e s a n d is lost in t i m e .
Growi n g c h i c k s s h o u l d h a v e a v a r i e t y of
food a n d r e q u i r e to be fed f r e q u e n t l y .
They are constantly s h e d d i n g their
feathers and constantly g r o w i n g , and
g o o d food m u s t bo given in a b u n d a n c e
to stimulate their growth.
Water
s h o u l d be a l w a y s at h a n d and be k e p t
p u r e and cool.
A r u s t y n a i l o r so
t h r o w n into t h e d r i n k i n g vessol will imp r o v e t h e w a t e r occasionally.
b a t h * In w a r m w a t e r ; w i p e d r y a n d
l u b r i c a t e w i t h olL
B a t t e r p a d d i n g — M a k e a b a t t e r of
t h r e e e g g s , a p i n t of milk, a p i n t of
flour c o n t a i n i n g a teaspoonful of baki n g p o w d e r , t h e n p o u r it over a q u a r t
of r a s p b e r r i e s a n d b a k e forty m i n u t e s .
B l u e b e r r y p u d d i n g — B e a t five e g g s ,
a d d a q u a r t of s w e e t milk, a t e a s p o o n ful of salt, flour e n o u g h for a thin
batter, a h e a p i n g toaspoonful of b a k i n g
p o w d e r and a s p o o n f u l of s u g a r , a n d
t h e l a s t t h i n g a q u a r t of clean b e r r i e s
p o w d e r e d with flour. Pour i n t o a
p u d d i n g d i s h a n d s t e a m t h r e e hours.
S e r v e w i t h a rich s a u c e .
C r a n b e r r y p u d d i n g — T h e old c r a n b e r r i e s y e t r e m a i n i n g in the c e l l a r c a n
n o t be p u t to a b e t t e r use than to furn i s h t h e acid for a p u d d i n g . S t e w a
p i n t of the fruit a n d sweeten t o s u i t
t h e taste. U p o n a p i n t of b r e a d c r u m b s
p o u r sufficient b o i l i n g w a t e r to m o i s t e n and s t i r in a spoonful of b u t t e r ;
w h e n n e a r l y cold add two e g g s a n d
b e a t well w i t h tho bread, then s t i r in
t h e s t e w e d fruit.
B a k e in an e a r t h e n
p u d d i n g d i s h a half hour.
S T A R T I N G IN BUSINESS.
BAY STATE
REPUBLIC
Gov, Ames Benominated- -The
Platiorm of the Party.
T h e Massachusetts ropubllcun s t a t e convention w a s held in Hostou on t h e 12th
Inst. Gov. Ames was re nominated by acclamation.
'
George D. Robinson and William F . Draper for electors at large, Hon. J. Q. A.
Hrackett for lieutenant-governor, H e n r y B .
Pierce for secretary of state, Charles H .
Ladd for auditor, and A. J. W a t e r m a n for
attorney-general were nominated by acclamation.
F o r t r e a s u r e r and receiver-general Geo.
A. Marden w a s declared the noniiueo after
the first ballot.
The platform adopted says that "face to
face with a g r e a t national political struggle
more important in its bearing upon our industrial system, American dignity, prosperity aud glory than any election for 20
y e a r s ; fresh from an experience of nearly
four years of democrat incapacity ami insincerity in the management of publio
affairs, culminating in a monstrous proposition calculated to break down our industries and degrade our labor, the republicans of Massachusetts assembled in convention reaffirm thoir devotion to the principles of the groat national republican
party."
Protection to the American laborer and
American industries is demanded, and a
protest entered against undervaluationsand false invoicing, which it is declared
has reached enormous proportions. A revision and correction of the customs law
is demanded.
In regard to the liquor
traffic it was declared :
The statute^ passed by the last legislature designed to restrain and suppress
the traffic in intoxicating drinks, received
the almost unanimous support of the re! publican members, and tho almost unanimous opposition of the democracy. We approve the action of the legislature and repeat the resolution of the republican convention of last year, ''that believing t h a t
the great question has reached a position
where it demands settlement, wo fuvor tho
submission to the people of an amendment
to our constitution, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors, as a
beverage.''
In referring to Cleveland's foreign policy,
the platform said :
The administration, which for three and
a half years, nearly the whole term of its
life, has suffered gross wrong aud insult t o
the lishermen of the United States and to
its flag in Hritish American waters to go
unredressed, and which but for a republican senate would have utterly surrendered the rights and honor of the eountry. cannot now save its credit by a deathbed repeutance, or inspire new confidence by a
little bluster within two months of election.
The platform also declared for restrictive legislation for monopolies and corporations, a better inforcemont of t h e immigration laws, a free ballot ami fair
count, liberal pension laws, etc.
A Bootblaclc F o r m a a P a r t n e r s h i p
w i t h a H o t e l Cleric.
"Be you the clerkP"
"Yes, s i r . "
"Say, t h e r e ' s a little n i g g e r n p on
T h e n l o o k carefully for Hoe and all C l a r k s t r e e t t h a t will sell ma his b l a c k vermin. Keep the
chicken
h o u s e in' s t a n d for $1.75 a n d I ' v e g o t
w h i t e w a s h e d , use k e r o s e n e a n d t a r just a d o l l a r .
W o n ' t you lend m e 75
freely, a n d s p r i n k l e with Insect p o w - c e u t s P "
d e r . O n l y by c a r e can a b r o o d of
"No, sir."
chickens m a t u r e satisfactorily,
but'
A c h u b b y little b o o t b l a c k , a waif of
t h e y will r e p a y all t h e c a r e b e s t o w e d t h e city t h a t d o d g e s in aud o u t of
upon
t h e m . — Alauachwielh
Plough' c r o w d s upon the s t r e e t s , stood in f r o n t
mun.
of t h e c o u n t e r o^ o n e of the l a r g o hotels o n e m o r n i n g s e v e r a l weeks a g o .
F a r i u Notes.
A good,
well-trained
w a t c h - d o g H e w a s of t h e r e g u l a t i o n p a t t e r n , in
r a g s a n d dirt, b u t h e had a p a i r of
e a r n s his l i v i n g on t h o farm.
H a v e p l e n t y of fresh fruit ajid v e g e - bright, f r a n k e y e s , a n d he s p o k e u p
in a business-like w a y t h a t was s u r t a b l e s a l w a y s on the table.
H a y is one of t h e c h e a p e s t feeds t h a t p r i s i n g in a l a d w h o s o nose r e a c h e d
b u t a t r fle a b o v e t h e counter.
The
c a n be s t o r e d on t h e f a r m .
If g r a s s is o v e r r i p e t h e best t i m e to c l e r k was a m u s e d at t h e boy's p e r t n e s s
and a p p a r e n t sincerity and
asked,
c u t it Is w h e n t n e d e w is on.
HILL KE-NOMINATEi).
"
C
a
n
you
m
a
k
e
a
n
y
m
o
n
e
y
o
u
t of
C o t t o n is l a t e r than usual t h r o u g h itp"
o u t the United S t a t e s this y e a r .
N e w Y o r k D e m o c r a t s in C o n v e n " Y o u - b e t - c h o r - l i f e I kin. An' say. I
tion at Uullalo.
A good m i l k e r s h o u l d be able t o
The New York democrat state convenwuz
g
o
i
n
'
to
t
a
k
e
you
i
n
t
e
r
p
a
r
t
n
e
r
milk e i g h t a v e r a g e c o w s in an h o u r .
tion was held in Buffalo on the 12th inst.
I ' l l Tho second plank of the platform adopted
T h e d r a f t h o r s e is o n e of t h e m o s t s h i p ef y o u ' l l lend m e the m o n e y .
hails "with patriotic satisfaction the bold,
g u v you h a l f . "
i m p o r t a n t a n i m a l s on the f a r m .
aggressive and statesmanlike message of
T h e clerk g a v e the little follow 75 President Cleveland upon tho fisheries
W h e n early p e a s h a v e m a t u r e d a
c e n t s a n d the l a t t e r h u r r i e d out. O v e r question, vindicating the rights and prolate c r o p of c a b b a g e s m a y be r a i s e d .
elaifiling anew the dignity of American citT h o c a r e of c e l e r y is a n i m p o r t a n t a w e e k w e n t by. It was S a t u r d a y izenship."' The passage of the Chinese bill
w o r k now, a n d m u s t n o t be n e g l e c t e d . n i g h t . T h e boy a p p e a r e d in the c r o w d - and a revision of. the immigration laws is
demanded.
Such p l a n t s as m a y be fed g r e e n to ed otlice. H e h a n d e d over a d o l l a r in
Tho lifth plank bears upon the liquor
a n d nickles.
"There's
y e r question in the. state. High license legislac a t t l e m a y be i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e silo. dimos
said
to
tho
clerk. tion of recent sessions is characterized and
T h e m o s t p r o s p e r o u s f a r m e r k e e p s s h a r e , " he
denounced as "variable, defectiveand hypolatter r e t u r n e d
the
m o n e y , critienl legislation of republican legislatures '
u p h i s r e a d i n g e v e n in the busy s e a s o n . T h e
A good time to c u t g r a s s is b e t w e e n tolling the boy to lay in a s t o c k upon the liquor question, much of which
brushos, and
the was clearly inconsistent; not honestly do4 o'clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d n i g h t - of b l a c k i n g a u d
signed or calculated to aid the cause of
fall.
y o u n g capitalist doparteil.
The n e x t temperance but intended only to mislead
If a biennial p l a n t is not a l l o w e d to S a t u r d a y n i g h t ho b r o u g h t in
$ L 4 5 the people ami for political effect."
Plank six at the outset favors purity of
p r o d u c e seeds it m a y soon bo e r a d i c a t - and t e n d e r e d t h e c l e r k his s h a r e
of elections and at the close condemns tho
ed.
tho p a r t n e r s h i p ' s proceeds.
l i e was electoral bill vetoed by Gov. Hill. The bill
S o m e of tho E a s t e r n f a r m e r s r e a l i z e told to keep t h e money as a s i n k i n g is condemned as having be< n "unconstitutional, grossly defective, clearly impractican o w possible a d v a n t a g e s of i r r i g a t i o n . fund for tho business. A few d a y s ble und otherwise objectionable, and which
Your neighbors have rights.
Soo a f t e r w a r d t h e clerk in.it t h e bay
on would therefore have failed to accomplish
the reforms desired.''
t h a t y o u r a n i m a l s do n o t a n n o y o t h e r s . S t a t e s t r e e t s e l l i n g p a p e r s .
After the adoption ofpthc platform, PanT h e black k n o t soems to p r e v a i l on
" H e r e , w h y a r e n ' t y o u t e n d i n g to • iel N. Lockwood, wno nominated Mr.
p l u m troos to a g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n b u s i n e s s ? " he i n q u i r e d of tho s u i i l i n g - Cleveland, took tho stage and made a
speech which closed with the renominat ion "
usual.
faced boy.
of Gov. Hill, ami moved that the nominaP r o t e o t a n i m a l s as far as possible
"Oil, I ' v e h r e d a little n i g g e r to tion lie made unanimous, which was done.
Lieut. Gov, Jones was renominated next
f r o m the s t i n g s of m o s q u i t o s a u d o t h e r shine for 20 c e n t s a day. an' • I ' m by acclamation, and John Clinton Gray
h u s t l i n ' on tho
o u t s i d e . " — Lhicayo was named for iudtreof the court of appeals.*"
insects.
'1
in:
ex.
P a r a s i t e s aro said to d e s t r o y t h e
|
Killed nnd Injured.
grasshoppers that aro infesting MinneI
The
fourth
section of train No. f>, wost1
It's Hot Enough for Him.
hound on the New York, Pennsylvania &
s o t a so badly.
I'd like to he a polar bear,
Ohio road, carrying G. A. K. veterans
T h e bars m u s t be carefully k e p t u p
from Youngstown and vicinity to the natAmong tbe Icebergs prowling,
Where frozen sea& stretch everywhere, ional encampment at Columbus, .consisted
a n d fences in o r d e r or s t o c k will l e a r n
of nine cars. The connecting rod (^f tho
And bitter storms arc fiowllnfj.
to j u m p .
locomotive drawing the special broke, on
I'd like to be an Esquimau,
the afternoon of the 10th inst,. near KittP i g s should n o t be confined w h e n
Upon an icy disc, airs;
miin, O., and after much difficulty the train
g r o w i n g ; the t i m e for t h a t is w h e n fatwas stoped on a curve. While waiting for
I'd laukfb to feel the north wind blo<v
repairk to be made freight train No! :i7,
t e n i n g begins.
Unceasing: through uiy whiskers.
which
had been following the special,
—Lincoln (.Vtb.) Journal.
I t t a k e s y e a r s for t r e e s to c o m e i n t o
thundered
down the heavy grade at tho
rate of 2,:> miles an hour. Although warnb e a r i n g , but s m a l l fruits yield
the
Husbands, Wives, Servants and ing was given it was impossible to a v e r t
second season.
the collision.
Libel
T h e timo to sell is w h e n e v e r y one
_.• The locomotive of . the freight plunged.
A n o v e l p o i n t I n the l a w of libel h a s into the rear coach of the special. Wiceldiij?
w a n t s to buy. T h e wise f a r m e r will
c o m e before one of the E n g l i s h c o u r t s . four cars, two of them be.ng. completely
r e m e m b e r th s.
demolished. The excursionists had notices
A m a n d i s m i s s e d his s e r v a n t by a of the impendent' danger, and all succeeded
Tfouaebold Hint*.
w r i t t e n ordor, which he h a n d e d over in getting out of the cars before tne crash
A t h o r o u g h a i r i n g of the bed c l o t h to his wife, w h o g a v e it to the s e r v a n t . came, but as they hurried down the embankment the wrecked coaches rolled down
i n g is e s s e n t i a l .
T h e r e a s o n for the dismissal was s t a t - upon them, killing four persons oitriy'nt,
Use l i m e w a t e r or c a r b o l i c acid in
ed in t h e o r d e r and w a s d e r o g a t o r y to and injuring 2."> others more or less
seriously.
t h e d r a i n pipes o c c a s i o n a l l y .
t h e c h a r a c t e r of the s e r v a n t .
-*.
T o clean willow furniture, a p p l y s a l t
T h e l a t t e r sued for libel. T h e doWarner Chosen Commander.
and w a t e r with a b r u s h and d r y t h o r The election of a commander-in-chief of
fence w a s t h a t the p a p e r c o m p l a i n e d o!
oughly.
the G- A. K. occurred at Columbus. A
w a s a c o m m u n i c a t i o n between hus- number of candidates were presented,
By w r a p p i n g t h e e n d s of b e d s t e a d
b a n d a n d wife, a n d h e n c e was privi- among others Col. Duffle! d of Detroit.
s l a t s in n e w s p a p e r t h e c r e a k i n g will
leged.
This v i e w wa? s u s t a i n e d by I After the nominations were made Major
I Win. Warner of Missouri, - w a s elected.
be silenced.
the j u d g e , w h o r e m a r k e d t h a t it w o u l d Mr. Warner served in the Thirty third and
A little a m m o n i a will soften
h a r d be a p r e t t y s t a t e of affairs if h u s b a n d Thirty-fourth Wisconsin regiments and
w a t e r a n d facilitate the c l e a n s i n g of and w.fe c o u l d n ' t talk or write t o one has had his later life in Missouri. After
tilling various offices in that state lie was
soiled g a r m e n t s .
a n o t h e r a b o u t t h e i r d o m e s t i c s e r v a n t elected to the X L I X congress from tho
F o r r e m o v i n g m a c h i n e g r e a s e try w i t h o u t b e i n g a m e n d a b l e to the l a w ol Fifth Missouri district, and is still in conCol. Moses Neil of Columbus, was
d i p p i n g t h e wash fabric in cold w a t e r libel w h e n e v e r e i t h e r Bhould r e p e a t gress.
elected vice commander, Joseph Had held
c o n t a i n i n g soda in s o l u t i o n .
t h e matLer to the s e r v a n t — N e w
York of N\ w York, was nominated for jun.oj?''
vice com in under.
W h e n ink has been spilled u p o n t h e litrnld.
M i w a n k e e was chosen rs the ; 1 . < c,, for
c a r p e t , npply d r y s a l t i m m e d i a t e l y ,
holding the next annual encampment/
The Echo of a Dinner Bell.
r e n e w i n g it as it b e c o m e s d i s c o l o r e d .
Massachusetts Prohibitionists.
As a p r e v e n t i v e m e a s u r e , r u b t h e
Pnlico J u s t i c e — " F o o l i s h man, w h y
The Massachusetts state convention of
Iron sink with a piece of flannel s a t u - dul \ D U s m a s h t h a t p l a t e - g l a s s w i n d o w , prohibitionists met in Worcester on the.
r a t e d with k e r o s e n e before c l o s i n g tho when you surely k n e w t h a t you m u s t 1 th inst.. and adopted a plarform denouncui- the dr u\* tvatV.c as a curse ol civilizah o u s e for t h e s u m m e r .
g o to jail for i t ? ' '
tion, ami iksst r t i n c t h a t / e v o r v in different
By inclos ng the nice wool d r e s s in a
C u l p r i t ( d e s p e r a t e l y ) . Well, J u d g e eni en shares m its criminality. The\ also
l a r g e cotton b a g before h a n g i n g in t h e since lht» w a r m w e a t h e r c o m m e n c e d arra -neil both old p/Hies for'shirk.ag tho
e .t issue, mid ejeVd with tee folowing
c l o s e t tho p e u e i i ati ig dust is e x c l u d e d I ' v e
been I ving in a f a s h i o n a b l y
oimmtliens: Governor. Win
f.ar.e of
as well as tiie 1110(11-1.
b o a r d i n g house, and I ' m just h u n g r y - V sreestc'i-; ieutommt gee e m John Has-•c . o| Wi'lta: istown . decretal ' o f 0 | | [ t \
Lv») from wood HSIIPS is a r e m e d y m a d from a d i n t of n a p k i n * and s Iver.
I -nry C X'irith of W n l - m s o !••• . treasr >'. .'ohu N. Fisher of ,v loboio; atfor ivy p o i s o n i n g .
W a s h the affected l'U'iise send me w h e r e 1 can y e t soinei o.v.gei el':-!, A l l e n t 'u!Vi: of Namii'-kCfc;
p a r t w i t h th *, a n d in a few m o m e n t s th ng to e a t ! ' — t'uek.
>r, Lldmotid M. htowe o. . liaison
,^' V *
t
X
idol), hecoe, t h e temple o r house of t h e 9T«w »•• XllllamaUr** auad J o d g M taVk« i t .
Girls a r e wearing aolid silver belts with
L o c Cabins a r e fast goto*
O u r M a s s a c h u s e t t s Moxie i s rapidly t h e i r white flannel blouses.
idoh
out of style a s fashionable
creeping into t h e esteem of high circles.
residences. L o g cabins will,
XOSBS' VJBIOIT A1CD DEATH.
Dressing jackets of w h i t e and cream flan
Lesson X I I , September 23, 1888.
Col.
Bennett,
the
Philadelphia
eight
milhowever, a l w a y s have a p l a c e
nel
serge
a
r
e
shown
for
a
u
t
u
m
n
wear.
H a y i n g viewed t h e vast t e r r i t o r y in i t slionaire, says it saved him. a n d h e intends
T H E M E : Death and B u r i a l of Moeea.
in American history, a s t h e y
richness and beauty, (doubtlea* arded by to build a monument to i t in F a i r m o u n t
Green is the*color of t h e season, but g r a y
Deut. 84:1-12.
w
e r e the most prominent fee*
And Moses went from the plains of Moab supernatural vision) t h e Lord spake unt* P a r k . J u d g e B r e w s t e r of t h e supreme is a good second, tbe preferred shades being
t
u
r e of our country's e a r l y
unto the mountain of Nebo, t o t h e top of Moses, saying:
court talks large on i t too. F i r s t clas act- mouse or maltese gray.
social
life. T h e pioneers w e r e
V. 4. This is the land which I s w a r e un- resses consider i t a p a r t o r their outfit,
P i s g a h . t h a t is over against Jericho. And
P l e a t s a r e once more in high favor and
strong,
rugged, healthy. W a r \ t h e Lord shewed him all the land of Oilead to A b r a h a m , unto Isaac a n d unto J-aceb, and rich men p u t it on t h e i r sideboards. a r e seen alike on skirts, ruffles, flounces, n e r ' s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
unto Dan. 2. And all Naphtali, and t h e saying, 'I will give it unto t h y seed.' " l a On one street five Moxies a r e sold b y t h j wide or n a r r o w , as well a s in lace or em- Remedy is a reproduction of one of t h e b e s t
land of Epbraim, and Manasaeh, and all the this revelation, t h e p a t r i a r a c h s a r e men- glass to one of anything else.
broidery used for trimming.
of the old time roots a n d herbs remedies,
land of Judah, unto the utmost sea. 8. And tioned as having received t h e promise. T o
which kept them well. E v e r y b o d y praiaee
W
h
i
t
e
wool
vests
w
i
t
h
small
gilt
buttons
the south, and the plain of t h e valley of Moses is given t h e honor of . seeing with
"Tippecanoe" a s a stomach tonic.
finish
many
of
t
h
e
new
cloth
gowns,
while
Lonjr
pelisses
made
of
big
flowered
rich
I t had been a
Jericho, the city of ualm trees, unto Zoar. eye undimmed its glory.
v e s t s of shirred or folded white China
brocades
a
r
e
stylish.
long
road
and
difficult.
T
h
e
w
a
y
i
n
ad4. And the Lord said unto him, This is t h e
r a p e soften and freshen silks, velvets and
This
" T h e Quick and t h e Dead"—a mule's claces.
land which I sware unto Abraham, unto vance was not free from difficulties.
Moses
saw,
when
h
e
viewed
t
h
e
fenced
foot and he who examines it.
Isaac, and unto Jacob, saying, I will frive
it unto tby seed: I have caused thee to see cities and fertile plains. I t was not an unT h e d r u m m e r s c u t a w a y Mr. H a r r i s o n ' s
it with thine eyes, but thou shalt not go occupied territory, a n d i t s possession fence. This is off-fence-ive partisanship.
over thither. 5. So Moses t h e servant of meant conquest and trial a n d h a r d s h i p - i n
T h e newest h a t s are a mass of bows made
the Lord died there in t h e land of Moab the future as in t h e past; from this Jeho- of satin-edged moire ribbon, of a width
A I I P n D N I A Herul-moDtbly,
Loweaft
vah
relieves
Moses,—he
is
given
t
h
e
view
according to t h e word of the Lord. r3. And
H L I I U n I f I M Kate», bait A c c o m m o varying from four to eight inches.
of
w
h
a
t
Israel
may
inherit
when
t
h
e
jourWAKXEK
Ton take Heod'i Sar»»parm,a, U yon have Import dations. Full information, address
he buried him in a valley in t h e land of
A l a r g e p a r t of t h e new south w e a r s pet- blood, bare lout your appetite, have that tired feelJVloab, over against Beth-poer: b u t no man ney is completed and t h e conquest w o n .
knoweth of his sepulchre unto this day. And in t h e happy assurance of reconcilia- ticoats. F o r instance, five of t h e leading lag, or are troubled by »!ok headache, dyspepata or
6. And Moses was an hundred and twenty- tion w i t h God h e enters the land of eternal papers of Louisiana a r e owned by women. bllloaaneaa. It haa aceoinplUhed wonder, for thoaK K M K » Y - > T e p a r e 4 l oal;
When a m a n a n d a woman discuss t h e aaada of affl'cted people, ami, If Rirea a fair trial, la
Dal* <fc SempUl, Chtiml.U, C
y e a r s old when he died: his eye w a s promise.
A Madi-on S t , Chicago, 111.
V. 6. And he buried.him in t h e valleu. in subject of matrimony one seldom gets t h e
not dim, nor his natural force abated.
u l 1 , 1 ( 0
reasonably certain to do y o i good.
AATUMA '
' "U<,1'of
rour druKgiat
7. And the children of Israel wept for the land of Moab. Moses w a s buried rn a better of t h e other. I t usually results in a
tent
by mail on receipt of
"1
have
been
tronWed
a
great
deal
with
headache,
grave
unknown
to
Israel,
b
u
t
not
u
n
k
n
o
w
n
tie.
Moses in the plains of Moab thirty days, so
bad no appetite, DO »tren«tb. and fait a* mean aa anyWith him there a r e no unknown
A sure
,
t h e days of weeping and mourning for to God.
M a n y of t h e newest a u t u m n woolen one could, and be about my work. Since talcing
'relief for 1
graves.
They
may
b
e
i
u
t
h
e
desert,
Moses were ended, y. And J o s h u a the son
gowns have a silk shirt of their own color, Hood'. Saraaparlla I hare not h a l the headache, my
LSTOWEL1.
E l ^i. brnvalL
^CO.
™
<k
of Nun was full of the spirit of wisdom; fathoms deep in the sea, b u t God knows. full and softly pleated, over which is worn food has reltihed, and »e -ined to do me good, and I KIDDER'S P A S T I LIC'lutrlestowii,,'
The
key
is
in
heaven,
and
w
h
e
n
h
e
wills.
for Muses had laid his hands upon h i m :
a loose fronted jacket bodice.
Save felt myself growing atrongur every day." M.
and the children of Israel hearkened unto the door will be unlocked and they shall
H Llil P STUDT. Book-keeping, Penmanflblp.
F o r a u t u m n traveling t h e n u n ' s cloak of A- bTMijfMAir, 19 Grand Arenas. Or*ad Itaplia, Mich.
come
forth.
T
h
e
old
t
e
s
t
a
m
e
n
t
record
*»* • » • S 5 Arithmetic. 8horthand, etc., t h o r him, and did as the Lord commanded Moses.
light-weight
camel's
hair,
with
a
hood
for
fjuirhjy taught by mail. Low raten. Circulars free.
Hood's Sgrsaparilla
10. And there arose not a prophet since in leaves Moses in Moab; t h e new t e s t a m e n t the head, a n d lined t h r o u g h o u t w i t h soft
IJKYANT'S
COLLJBGJS. 131 Maui St.. Buffalo. N . Y.
Bold by all dragglate. fli rlx fortl
Prepared only
Israel like unto Moses, whom t h e Lord reveals him in glory on the Mount of Trans- silk, is a garmeut simply ravishing.
by C I. HOOD * CO, Apothecarlei, Lowell, Maaa.
Treated and eered without the knife.
knew face to face. 11. I n all the sltfns and figuration with Jesus.
Bonk on treatment seat free. Addreas
t h e wonders, which the Lord sent him to V. 7. And Moses was 120 years old, his
IOO
Doses
One
Dollar
. 1~ FOKI>, M. D., Aurora. Kan a Co,, UL
do in the land of Egypt to P h a r a o h , and eye w a s not dim, nor hie n-ataral force
to all his servants, and t o all his land. abated. Why then w a s h e t o die'* H a d
T O 9* A D A T . SampUt worth V I .
12, And in all that mighty hand, and in all his faculties exhausted themselves, had h e
MEK.
Linei not under the hortf* feet. Writs
BrnciUr SaMv B*i* HolsHr Co* Molly, Mich.
t h e great terror which Muses showed in been a decrepid old man, in kindness t o
Israel, he might have given place to a
• t h e sight of all Israel,
H Live at borne and maka more money working for tilth
LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS- MM
Gulden Text.—The path of the just is as younger and stronger leader. The Scrip
MWaWl «< anything tUe in lb« world Either w i CuatlyoutftC
t
u
r
e
s
themselves
seem
to
give
t
h
e
reason!
rax*. Term* rata. Aiitirisaa, 'iak'X 4 L'o., Auguala, !'
the shining light, t h a t shinoth more and
FREE
Government
I...4:*I>S.
CTJ'-fciES
" H e who spared not Moses." I t is a grievmore unto the perfect day.—Prov. 4:18.
OrxiLLIOMS of ACRES of each in Minnesota, North
Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The time of the lesson is F e b r u a r y 1451, ous sin to arrogate to one's self t h e preCHRONIC Dakota,
C C a J n C A B I'nhllcatiom with aUpa describing TH«
PlSOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
This was Moses'
B. C , 12th month of the 40th year of the rogatives of the Divine.
9 C H U m n BXAT Atrrim'tural. Grazing and Timber
Land,
now
open
to
Settler-.,
8
E
.
V
T
F
H
I
J
t
Addre**
Exodus,—ascertained by the following cal- fault, and his punishment w a s t h e leaving
Cases
n n i O Q T llfTjnniT L u n d < o m i u l a a l r t i i e r ,
W h e n writing: t o Advertisers please s a y
culation. The first Passover in the prom- of an unfinished tusk. . E v e r y man wishes
to
complete
his
work.
Viewed
from
t
h
e
yoa saw t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h i s Paper*
In
A
a
D.
LAADUItn,
S
T
,
P
A
L
L
,
nisti.
ised land occurred on J h e 14th d a y of the
PROMPTLY «*> PERMANENTLY.
1st mouth of the 41st year of t h e Exodus present standpoint, i t w a s a blessing t o
tSTSxux rtu» FAi-aa every time you write.
(Joshua 5:10) four days before Israel Moses to see Canaan in its glory and to be
No Return of Pain. Cures
crossed Jordan. Previous to this they relieved of the hardship of i t s conquest,—
spent three days in preparation; and be- but it was a grief then.
Positively.
V. 10 And t h e r e arose not a prophet
fore this they had mourned 30 days for
MLB BT DSU00UT8 AJfT> D2AUBS.
Moses; which would fix the death of Moses since like unto Moses, W h e t h e r Joshua.
comes t h e m o r e difficult.
H E N we understand all
not later than the 12th mouth of t h e previ- Samuel, or some later w r i t e r , inserted
T
h
*
C
b
a
r
l
e
s
A
.
V
o
g
e
l
e
r
C
o
.
,
B
a
U
t
o
.
,
MtL
T h u s as a symptom of h e r
these
words,
is
not
known.
They
a
r
e
an
the
anatomy
and
physous year.
diseases she m a y have neu*.
iology of women, and
Intervening event3 w e r e : Moses' propo- affirmation of his pre eminence, up to the
ralgic ^
_ . - . - sition to the Edomites to allow Israel's time of the writing. Christ also attested
learn of the diseases peculiar
s
passage through their country and its re- to Moses' greatnesfrand mentioned' him a s
to their sex, there is a feeling
jection; the death of Aaron; t h e visitation one who "saw his day, and spake of h i m . "
of s y m p a t h y created within
HEADACHE/
of the fiery serpents; the conquest of t h e
SUGGKriTKU TnOUOHTS.
the
breast
for
h
e
r
well-being
A m o r i t e s ; t h e prophecies of Balaam, and
dizziness, unnatural emotions'
and preservation of her health.
Moses often wept for Israel, but when he
Moses' farewell address and psalm.
and various delusions,amountHis life is naturally divided into three was gone Israel wept for Eim. P a r e n t s
ing t o mania, o r m a y h a v e
p a r t s , 40 years in Egypt, 40 years in Midi- often weep for t h e sins of t h e i r children.
WEAKNESS.
local paralysis, nausea a n d
but
the
children's
time
of
weeping
will
an, 40 years in the desert with Israel.
vomiting, perverted appetite,
come.
O
n
account
of
the
intimate
Born in Egypt the most cultivated nation
Moses began life in t h e b u l r u s h e s ; h e
a dry, hacking cough, palpitaconnection of these diseases
o f t h e globe, ho enjoyed every advantage
tion of t h e heart, oppression
known to its schools, coupled with careful died on the mountain top. Men die as they
with
t h e stomach, brain,
religious t r a i u i n g b y his mother Jochebed live. I t is their option to die in t h e dark
and faintness, pain in the back
heart and liver, through t h e
of t h e tribe of Levi.
H e w a s a valley or on t h e sunlit eminence. Moses
nnd
kidneys,
and every imaginable diseas*
sympathetic spinal system of nerves, the
scholar,
a statesman,
a
general, died with a song on his Mps; some die
PURELY V E G E T A B L E
diagnosis
or
locating
of
h
e
r
diseases
as
caused
"by
reflex action.
bea philanthropist, a prophet; a man of pray- silently and in dumb despair.
AND
S
T
R
I
C
T
L
Y
R
E
L
I
A
B
L
E
.
E v e r y man shall die,; when and where
e r , a man of faith, me k and unselfish, y e t
a man of decided convictions, strong will we may not know; how is a t our option:
They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTa n d active zeal. The • impetuosity of his if a n y man believe 'in Christ J e s u s , he
LY on the Liver and Stomach,
youth flashed forth in the last year of hisshall die in peace, and " h e t h a t liveth and
restoring the constipated organs
life, upou beholding the obstinacy_ of t h e believeth in him, though he were dead, y e t
new generation, and losing hfs patience he shall he live."
to healthy activity, and are a
Containing P o d o p h y l u m , Cascara Sagrada, Unicorn Root, Black Cohosh and Poke*'
God only nkows when it is best for men
forfeited the honor of completeiug the
positive
and perfectly safe cure
Root, with tonics and diuretics, with tJalycilic Acid, Nervines, etc., etc., scientifically
jour-uey. Nevertheless Moses led Israel to die. Sometimes the work is done in a
few y e a r s ; sometimes in a few months,
combined
a n d pleasant t o take, all of them being specifics in their action, as well a s
t o the eastern boundary of Canaan.
for Constipation, Liver Coralaxative
and
alterative, that will restore action, subdue inflammation, and prove all that
Making a vain attempt t o . secure the sometimes in a short and busy day. W e
plaint, Sick Headache, Biliousfriendship of the Edomites and permission will uot question his mercy and wisdom.
the
most
aBtute
physician or pathologist could suggest. Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Plasters
ness, and all other diseases arito pass through their territory, he led All our days are in his hands.
applied
to
the
small
of t h e back, or abdomen, or to a n y parts that m a y be painful a n d
Men desire to,,flnish their life-plans, to
Israel by a circuitous loute, conquering ou
sing from a disordered condiweak,
will
be
found
very beneficial. Reason teaches the lesson,
They
t h e journey two powerful kings of the see their children settled in life.
tion
of
the
Liver
and
Stomach.
work
night
and
day
to
add
t
o
their
patriIT NEVER FAILS.
Amorites, Sihon and Og.
Here on t h e
IT NEVER FAILSThey are the only reliable vegeplains of Moab, opposite Jericho, they en- isouy, but God needs no man, ho oau care
camped and the fertile tract became the for our friends and our interests better
table Liver Pill sold.
Because it contains no p o i s o n or o p t a t e a ,
Children, invalidi and delicate persons will find it the beat
permanent dwelling place of t h e tribes of than w e can. T h e workman drops his
medicine and tonic they caa une, N o home »hould be without it. A l w a y s i s seaaon, Spring, Summer*
Gad and Reuben,
Ascending Pisgah's tools b u t the work goes on.
They or© Perfectly HARMLESS.
Autumn and Winter,
*
It is not in the power of Kian to a r r e s t
heights Moses was granted a view of tho
If you cannot procure it oi your drug-g-ist send direct to us. Price (t.oo; 6 bottles $5. Plaster! » 5 c
beauties of Palestine and with eye undlm- the purposes of God. T h e kingdom of
They a r e P U R E L Y VEGETABLE.
mc.l and strength unabated, " h e w a s uot heaven is an everlasting kingdom. Wo
TRY THEM.
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY O F CONFIDENCE.
[
lament the weakness of m a n . b u t were
for God took him."
Ten years I have been a jrreat sufferer from dye-'
For
Sal.
by
all
Drujijristi.
Priro
2
"
>
eta.
per
box;
It
h
t
s
cured
my
indigestion,
purified
mv
blood
and
twenty
thousand
to
do
evil
tho
kingdom
of
It w a s the divine purpose t h a t Israel
8 boxes for 6,Vct«.; or s^nt by mail. poatHifw fr**, on
made me a >»ell woman, nnd I cannot say too much pepsiA, neuralgic headache and oilier diseases. H l b Although
should remember and reverence tho pre- .God would remain untouched.
oaid'a Rheumatic SVTUD made ine a well woman.
in praise of both Svrup nnd Plasters.
there
are
many
defections
tho
church
goes
cepts of Moses, not the material body,
M a s A . D. NoBLt, Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. S. E. HANKS, Whitehall, Midi.
hence his grave was unknown, his oniy on.
In t h e great concourse entering t h e holy
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. W e Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup entirety cured ma. X
monument, being tho Pentateuch, the UOtii
cannot be without it m our tanuiy
• think it the beat lamiiy medicine in the world.
Psalm, and, as some believe, tho book of land, were only Caleb and Joshua of t h e
MH*. MATTHEW WILKY,
j
M a s . L o t i s ELXROTH,
old stock.,but there are a l w a y s some saints
Job.
Muskegon, Mich,
f
<•
Wabash, l a d . r
left.
While
congregations
change
y
e
a
r
by
1'I.ACKS AM) I'KOTI.K.
year, in every church is a Caidb or a JoshThe Edomites, who refused Moses and ua. P r e a c h e r s die, but the ministry conA SURE CURE FOP P M R - I I M ATlftML
Israel the privilege of their highways, on tinues, sermons are ended but a voice is
t h e way to Canaan, were descendants of still heard.
Esau, Israel's (Jacob's) brother, who setThe new generation repeated their fath-,
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS.
tled in Idumea, to tho south of Palestine ers' sin. How little thinks a parent that
and tho Dead Sea. They became a rich and he will live again in the lift> of hitt child,
powerful people, their territory.separating One cannot tell where influence begin, or
A n y b o o k l e a r n e d In o n e r e a d i n g .
M i n d »» a n ile • I nif c u r e d .
K tides h Marnea from the promised land.
where it will end.
Every man helps iu
SpeiiUlnif w i t h o u t note*.
Mt, Hor, a mountain on the confines of known and unknown ways to make thfeso
' W h o l l y u n l i k e a r t i l i i l i t l »y«ti-m«.
Edoin. a continuation of Mount Seir. I t s about him what they are.
P i r a c y c o n d e m n e d by S u p r e m e Court.
0
O
r
e
At
Inducement, k ta
correspondence
name and fame are due to the incident re- , While respect is to be paid the memory
clu« e».
corded in the 20th of N u m b e r s : Aaron w a s of the dead, mourning is not to be perpetuI'roapectiiN, with oiiiii n< of Dr. I V m. A . I I i i m summoned to its top, with Elcazer, his son, al, b u t should g.ve place to tho active in- B i o n d . the worM tiime I Spec'i*ili' t 1 i Minrl d'so.ii-'s,
D
a n i e l C«reen!eui T l i o m i i a o n , the gre*\ t'svand the priestly robes, by command of Jeho- dustries of life. In emphasizing t h e vir- ehnli'Kist,
.1. M . H u c U l e v . 1». I ) . . Kdito'of tho
FOU T H E LADIES.
vah, w-ere by Moses transferred to his suc- tues of t h e denartod, the merits of the liv- Cfinsttiiin Advo. ate, K l e l i u r d P r o c t o r , the Scl*
Lartloiyriii
find
this a Perfect R-tredy for Fatnale Tronb.
cntist
and
utn<>r«.
<pnt
pnst
trei'
t>v
cessor; "And Aaron died there, in the top ing a r e uot to be undervalued. God will bo
i i L t ^ i ? *'* l a i n . f u l «,1(1 Suppis-ved Menstruation, Sick
Pro.. A. UHBi-.TTK. Si? r\ th Ave New York.
of the mount 1 '' From that day forth, until honored in those who come after, as ho was
Heai aoh.>.an ; l H SO for hnautif, in* the i"Qm -lexlon and
Eradicating PlmpUn and Blotches and Other Skla Dls«aje*\
t h e present, the mount has been known as in those who went before.
Jebel Haroun (or Mount of Aaron).
Library
References:
Comprehensive
Gilead, a mountain encircled, plain which Commentary, Peloubet, P a r k e r ' s Peoples'
NOTICE OUR GI'ARANTEE.
began not far from Mt. Hermon, and in- Bible, Hitto's Encyclopedia.
We say to all try Hand be convinced, the same aa we h»T«
cluded the entire territory east of Jordan,
FOR THE
i:iiertN Extract o f
«?M,,.!",'ie °'- h « r 5 , H " d , i f ; t [ ^ 1 ^ n o t ,l,> i " s t »* represented!
to the sources of tho Jabbok and Arnon. I t
return t h e packag.- and hare T..ur rnonev refunded.
V
w a s noted for its fertility and aromatic
ror Rule bv all DruvKiat-or authorizedVanvaaalrjg Agenta
HERE. A N D THERE.
spices.
?ec"0t•ofp?;ee,,?>r1hr•00perl>*Ck,l•'•
°' malled°B
Dun was a village in the north, as HeorCurious, hut when tbe »f»aon is at Its Ha* cured all -coughs, wltts,- brouehitt*, ami
sheba w a_s a village iu tho south of Pales"height" corsages are general!/ t t their low- relieved asthma and consumption for all who
tine;
Moab, n a m e d f o r the descendants of Lot's est.
_J7.Stoh Street, , Detroit, Mich,
have used i t Is not this an evidence of i u
son, Moab, born about the time of Isaac.
It is reported that 15,000,000 cottonwood merits and reliability] It is a sure and safe
Every ,.r t .
o u l l bare a package In their home and n*r*
T h e Moabites-had ox to ruled their territory
a t the timo'of Israel's journeyiags to tha tree* have been planted In southwest Kansas medicine for all bronchial troubles and never
jrAgeiii.
W a n t e d in a l l I , o c a l i t 1 « a .
t T « t h a
ln«tii«"«»!M -•»•»•
Dead Sea, and north to the Anion. T h e this year.
falls to give ^satisfaction. Try it under a full
Amorites founded a kingdom between t h e
Mrs. Garfield, widow of the President, has warrantee. Price 50c and 11.00 per bottle.
r i v e r s Arnou and Jabbok. This tract, fol- given IH),000 to the GarOuld Uuiverslty, s i Prepared by EMMBKT PKOPBIKTABT CO., Chilowing the Israelitish conquest, was settled Witch I ta, Has.
cago, III.
by the tribes of Gad and Reuben.
/ J e r i c h o , a town near the south ford of t h e
The agitation against adulterated lard
1 pr*»crlt)s and folly en' J o r d a n , where t h e spies were kindly cared still goes on In England, and there la a good
dora* Hl( (* as the only
for by Kahab. I t was destroyed by"Israel, demand for pure lard.
specific for t h e certain care
,
of this dlMaae.
Ilahab and her family alone being saved.
1
«
U . H . L N U H A I U M . M . I>.,
Aahland contains the gulltr man. l i s says
T h e place was noted for its palm trees, and
Aojaterdaru, N. Y.
being rebuilt, became a*eh.ool of the proph- be caugbt a sturgeon seven and oue-balf feet
Wa h a v » iold PI* G for
ets. Pompey encamped hero on his way to long, weighiDg 451 pound*.
m a n y y e a n , and it haa
ptTtB t h e beat of aatiaJerusalem. Given to Cleopatra by Antony,
The total Dumber of boars slaughtered al
faction.
it w a s recovered by Herod, strengthened
D. R. DYCHK A CO..
and beautified, and hero he died. Archo- Boston for the week ending July 28 was about
Chicago, 111.
laus rebuilt tho palace with great sptendor. 30,300; previous week, 18,700; same weak last
• 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drufif lata.
ASK YOUR GROCER F O R
Ruins of aqueducts remain as proof of its year, 1ft,'AWL
former greatness. I t is now iu ruins, but
The Invention of the game of chess k at'f
a building still stands which has for several
tributed
u> Palatnedes, 680 B. C Bjr some
centuries been known as the caatlo of Zacauthorities the origin of the game Is referred
cheus.
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
PAYSthlFREICHT
5 T « a W U H 8ralra,
Nebo, a mountain ridge in t h e confines to the Hindoos.
Iran l.ittrv SitaT R.«i»f(«. BrMt
of Moab, ono point of which w a s Pisgah,
T m l M a i i i BMBI *•« toe
Tbe caliper com pais, whereby th* bore of
noted as t h e place where Mosos stood and cannon, small arms, e t c , Is measured, is said
viewed t h e promised land.
I w r IIM HttU. r»r tn* prim Bat
• taii.a iM« sapar aid ajdrna
Zoar, t h o "little city" of the plain, spared to have been Invented by an artificer of
JOKfJ IF IINONAHTII.
because of intervention of Lot a t t h e time Nuremburg in 1640.
BINUIIAMTON, N. T.
*
of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.
The Niagara Falls hackmen are about to
/
I n the time of Eusebius and Jerome, It was form a protect)?a association. No steps h a r t
DH. PH. D.PAUL
a place of importance and tho soat of a Romret been taken ID that direction by tbe barC h r o n i c Dla«jaaeaa>r
an garrison. It is now in ruins.
W. N. U. D.--6-.39.
Naphtali, the territory to t h e northwest glars of the country.
t h t EYE a Specialty.
^•-..•--•-•,•--•-.-• -...T—t..T..T..¥. . T . . F . . T .
of Galilee, which, in the assignment, w a s
If afflicted with Mor« K y e a .
Miss Harriet Hosmer Is paring a visit to
T T T 1 1 il, T T ^ 1 T 1 i r T T
given to tho tribe of Naphtali.
or H I , I M I X K«t« follow• w e ofler the man who want* .oerrlce
The man who lias invested troiu thrve
this
country
from
Italy.
Thirtr-flve
years
1n*r gvtuiuUteit Id*, «HU or
(not style) a garment that wilt keep
The land of Ephraim and Manasseh, t w o
to fire dollars in a Kubtocr Coat, and
• i1dr<<M wilt) •tamp t» Ml
him dry In the hardest storni.
It ta
at his first half hours experience la
{Treat districts in the heart of Palestine) ex- ago the sought lb vain for an opportunity to
North Clark St., Chicago, 111.
called
TOWKK'S
FISH
HRA.VD
a storm fln«ls to his sorrow that It la
A r t i f i c i a l £ y * a furnished.
tending from tho Jordan t o t h e Medit- study anatomy here.
" SLICKER," a name familiar to every
hardly a better protection than a mos° ° IA t O a t f l <*» A M l i V i ' M
ran lie
Cow-boy all over the land. With them
erranean, "the utmost soa."
quito nvttlng. not only feels c h a i n e d
Government aid has been Invoked, and will •t fTf K
Ui
10 # £ 9 1 1 .
made working for u«.
the only perfect Wind and Waterproofat/being so badly taken in, but also
Negeb, tho southern portion of Palestine, be srranted, to stamp out yellow fevat at Agent* preferred whooan tu-rnNh a horse and giro
Coat Is "Tower's Fish llrand Slicker.
feels if he does not look exactly like
the.r who e time te>tlie tMt»)n«>>a, «-p»r.' monu'tm
extending almost to Kadosh. Negeb w a s a
and take no other. If your storekeeper
may
t
v
profHihly
employed
al*o.
.\
few
vm-am-lei
Ask
forth*
"KLSlt
i
m
A
N
I
)
"
8LICKKJ1
Tamp*
and
Manatee,
Fla.,
wher*
1»
Uurs*tens
synonym for "South country."
in town* an.i cities*, H. K, JOHNSON' A CO., KkV
does not h«»e the FISH RKAXD, send for deeerrpttrecatalojrne A.J. Town*,'JO Simmons Sr., Boston, Mas*.
street, KichmwiJ, Yi»,
Beth fTiouse—or place) Poor (a Moabite to beooaa tpldsms*
DAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Why Don't
C
clark.tVchf-sstTiii. E X C U R S I O N S .
O'Hara's
H
CANCERI
5TJACOBSOH
IN PACIFIC. $5
NEURALGIA.
T O THE W O M E N !
W
Or. Schenck's
Mandrake Pills
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
.A. aoiMFOunsro
IT IS A SAFE FAMILY
*
?*
MEDICINE.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
A General Blood Purifier.
HELP 22YEARS
S I C K . i T A B A D WILD CBEEHY
Diamond Medicine Co..
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
JO
JUES
DWIGHFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS
A
WET
HEN
W^W'bWW&i'HpMW
C
U
^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.*
produce, to some extent he is obliged to to vend his wares inside of any corpormeet whatever competition tbe>fc may ate city or village he is obliged to pay
be in our market and when t h a t a license for an opportunity to do so,
». D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR competition ^ets too sharp he is although he may not sell a dollars With Ayer'» Hair Vigor. Ita cleanH-•'•—•
"-" o b l i g e d to keep his yroods at home, worth, while our Government makes a
ncss, beneficial effects on the scalp, and
Pinckncy, Michiaan.TMiirHiuiy, septi'inher-^,IHKS vvhicli is frequently tiie case, and in man pay duties on what he i>ells only.
lasting perfume commend it fur utW?suuar is another article mentioned
many instances manufactured tfoods
vers;d toilet use. It kveptt the hair soft
uiid silken, preserve* its color, prevents it
" Here They Are. Take Your Choice.
;»'« " s o l d ^
cheaply in our uiar- by ' ' F a r m e r . " tiutrar has been p r o from fulling, and, if the hair hua bei-ouiu
kets as m d. 11. and in some cases tor tected since J u l y 4th. 17S9, and most
weak or thin, promotes u new growth.
REPUBLICAN Tlt'KKT.
j u s t ahout or even less t h a n the duties. ot the time very highly, and yet o u r
to produce over
"To restore the original color of my
For Preni<i»»nt iienjuniin Harrison, of ImliaiiH. The duty on p r i n t s is from 4 to ti cents people have failed
hair, which had turned prematurely
Ki>r Yice-IJreBiiU u i - Levi 1'
about
one-tenth
of
wh«t
we
c
o
n
s
u
m
e
.
afortun, of New j j j e i - y a r c j a n t j y e t they can be bought
York.
I used Ayer's Hair Viyor with «M>1 see by the report ot the Chief of t h e uray,
liio bucce&a. I cheerfully testify to tlio
at t h a t in any city in the country.
b'ireau of statistics tor 1887 that we
DEMOCRATIC 1 1 C K K T .
His remarks ;n regard to light fleeces
imported
DV<T 2 700,000.000 Ih.s. of
For Pivbideut ---(Jrover Cleveland, uf New and short wheat crops of coui.se are
York.
of this preparation."—Mrs. P. H. David*
sugar, on which were collected $56,500,Nothing is more n a t u r a l than
Thurmttn, of taffy.
For Ylfe P r e s i d e n t - A l l e n
Hon, Alexandria, La.
000
as
duties
which
no
doubt
is
a
burdOhio.
to refer to prices of wool at Boston or
" I was afflicted some throe years with
en to t h e consumer as we produce so
scalp disease. My hair was falling out
Philadelphia as we all know they are
little t h a t the market is almost entirely
I'HOHIUITION TICKKT.
anil what remained turned gray. I was
the principal markets of the c o u n t r y .
For rreaiden:—t.'liatna 1*. Viak, of New Jorin the hands of the importer, and, alinduced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and
Hut if dealers combine to fix prices
Bey,
in a few weeks the disease in my ftcalp
though,
I
am
a
protectionist
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
For V i c e - President—Jolm A. Brooks, of Mis- they frequently make mistakes in their
disappeared and my hair resumed its
and t h r o u g h , I vfould like to see s u g a r
souri.
original color." — ( Kov.) S. S. Situs,
calculations, as according to alt acon the free list and give our producers a Pastor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, Iud.
counts they lost money last y e a r and if
bounty fully equil to the present rates
" A few years ago I suffered the entire
wool is put on the free list d u r i n g the
To the Editor ot Jie. DISPATCH:
loss of my hair from llio effects o( tetter.
of d u t y , or even more if necessary a n d
,.
,-.».
i , iL
I hoped that after a time nature would
The following recently appeared present sessio-u of Congress they will, s e e v,-,...,
liat
e
repair
the loss, but I waited in vain.
probably
have
a
close
s
L
v
e
to
get
o
u
t
>
^
"
"
"
^
wouldjbe
and
by
he
in the Livingston Democrat, and signMany
remedies
were suggested, none,
W
H
t
h
a
t
d
u
c
e
* , 7 ^ "Jf
™
the s u r p l u s
ed by kA Farmer," which 1 would like whole this seasion. The London market
however, with such nrool of merit as
a n . p less
a t t i nthan
g wool
on t h e
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I l>egan to use it.
to answer t h r o u g h your valuable has more to do with prices of wool I much,
free listbetter
whicht hpaid
$6,000,000
The residt was all I could have desired.
than anv set of men on this side can duties last year, while s u g a r paid
paper.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
.
, ,
,-,have and London controls wool subject $50,500,000 duties. Some years since
r
my head, anil grew to be as soft anil
" I was much amused at an article m | o i c o u r 8 r j to the conditions I h*ye al- Germany adopted the plan of bounties
heavy as I ever had, and of a natural
a late issue ot the Livingston Ucpuoli- ; r t , a d
mentioned.
color", and firmly set."—J. II. Pratt,
lor the uroduction of s u g a r and accordJspulTord, Texas.
•
can, in which it says:
'Ileports from '
The duty on unwashed wool, class 1, i n g t o the satistical report as to t h e
41 local wool markets show a depressed |
condition of the wool market, due to clothing wool is 10 and 12 cents per trade oi foreign countries from 1873 to
the agitation of the tariff by the Demo- pound, according to quality, and wash- 1885. She imported 44,000,000 pounds.
THKl-AUKO BY
crats. 1 What surprises me is t h a t he ed wool is double the rates and on In 1885 she imported 7,000,000 pounds
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma$$.
does not keep right on and say t h a t scoured wool it is 30 and 36 cents per and exported 1,100.000,000 pounds beHuld by L>iU£tfiiU and l't-rfumura.
pound;
on
class
2,
on
combing
wool,
sides
f
eding
her
45
millions
of
people.
owing to the work of Congress on the
the
duty
is
10
and
12
cents
per
pound
K«r sugar is made from beets hnd it
ISJ ills bill sheap are not shearing as
heayy fleeces this year as last; or t h a t on unwashed and treble duty on scour- must be a great advantage to the farmon account of the re-nominating of ed; on class 3, carpet wool, the duty is ers of that c o u n t r y . Why would it not
The g r e a t
•Grover Cleveland there would be a 2£ and 5 cents on unwashed, and treble be a good scheme for us?
duty
on
scoured,
and
1
think
75
per
cost of any article is the lab#r required
shortage in the wheat crop ot the Unite d States this fall. There is just about cent of the wool growers will concede to produce t h a t article, and 1 p r e s u m e
-as much sence in t h e t m e AS the other. that the removal of the duties from no one will deny t h a t the laborers of the
E v e r y farmer t h a t has sold a pound of, foreign wools produced by almost free United States are better cared lor in
woofin tl. ; s or any other market knows I pasture and cheap labor would greatly every respect than those of any o t h e r
t h a t the purchaser always quotes Dos-] reduce prices here and in all probabil nation on earth and I presume all wi^h
ton prices to us, and we are paid that lty r u m the sheep industry of this to see it continue to be so and what the
p r h e less the commission, a good large country, although " F a n n e r " stems to advocates of protection claim, is t h a t
profit to the consigner, and the co.-t of curry the idea t h a t it would make b u t protecting the products of labor against
ft is very s-tiMii^e the prof nets of th J cheaper labor of all
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n from the local market lilt lc dill'eivnct'.
1
1
hu'.v
quick
li
^
tun,
changes when he Europe stimulates, builds u p and dito Boston; therefore, it would seem
11 e then claims versifies our imlusteries, thereby cieatt h a t lioston is the wool market'of the com luein-e-; t > bu y.
United States, which is controlled by a that he has paid $73 taxes on his ma- ing a demand for labor at good rates
few capitalists, who hold their meet- chiiuny, ft,'., and when he does that he and also builds up a home market
ings before the opening of the wool admits tnat the tariff enhances prices. (which is the best market in the world)
m a r k e t and decide what they will pay fl.'W tlwes lie know what he pays on tor all farm products, ai good prices
I do not know
for it this year, and t h a t i.s the price •lee.iuut id I ae la riff? all the dill'eren:e and quick sales.
we have to accept, tariff oi no tariff. there could be would be the difference how the writer ot the above article
But, for the sake of a r g u m e n t , we will bei-.vecu the prices of his stuff here and would feel about it, but it a company
a d m i t t h a t it makes a difference of ten on the other side of the duty line less of those capitalists will drop a manucents per pound, (which it does not). the transportation, and prices might facturing establishment that will emlet us see how much benefit is derived lie even lower here than at the other ploy l.OoO hands within three miles of
there
isaconfectfon of rare merit and a thorough
from it.
Last year I had s"»me .six <ide. But I presume he has fallen in- my farm and agree to remain
u
and
keip
thinus
r
u
n
n
i
n
g
tor
15
or
20
remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is inhundred pounds of wool, and allowing to the same error that other free traddorsed by the highest Medical and Scient h a t the tariff' made a difference ol ten ers do and calculated t h a t the duties as years 1 will make them a present ot
tific authorities among which is the lato
cents per pound, it would a m o u n t to stated in the schedules increased the $1.(100 and think I should make a good
Notwithstanding
he
Benjamin Silliman, M.D., I><mn of the
sixty dollars.
But on the lumber. price of his stuff by just that amount investment.
I
farmer]
and
ottiwrs
claim
we
are
burMedienl Department of Yale College.
sugar, machii ery, wagons, and other That, is a fallacy. To illustrate. Om
has
ClT"For sale by Druggists, Grocers and
m a t e r i a l i s e d on the farm. 1 find that i be,-eenment advertUee] for 2.000 hos- dened with luxes, o u r country
General Dealers.
1 paid out seventv-three dollars tarilf pital blankets and all the difference prospered within the last 25 years betax, which went into the pockets of the tliere was between the lowest bids from yond precident. Our export and immanufacturers.
At the same time 1 America and British
manufactured port trade has more than doubled and
lmve not figured on any clothing, blankets of the same grade and weight the balance of trade instead of being
e i t h e r on myself or family. I think it. wiis thirty cents per blanket and for against us is largely in our favor. Acis about time, brother larmers, unit v\e the paltry sum of $'«m> ( ur liovern- cording to the report of the Chief of
--quit robbing ourselves to protect these ment threw the contract to the Eng- the bureau of statistics in regard to
ns nn application to horses for
i n u m i industries. (It is quite an aged li-hmen thrrcby letting several thous- the import and export trade of the
the cure (if S i m v i n , It l i e u iniiiiHiu, N p l i n t , M a r i c u t n r
infant ifo-w, and if it can't stand alone and dollars yo out of the country and country for thirteen years previous to
. l o i i i l * , ivnd nil nevere Lamenow it never'can) and look to our own giving the foreign laborer the benefit 18(50 the balance of trade was against
ness, also for track Use win.ii
ri-ilu t\..
interests in little. W e are burdened uf the job instead of keeping the cost us nearly $400,000,000 and for 13 years
Price » 1 . 0 0 per bottle.
previous
to
1887
the
balance
is
in
our
with this tax because tlfe^uanufacturer id the bianlvds ;it home/ to circulate
Sold lty ( i n c e s t s . Strong testl
has so much sympathy for ]Toor labor among the people and giving our own favor nearly $1,600,000,000 and since
raonlal.s im application
ing men and want to protect him'Tro.m" laborers the benefit of the job.
< m y 18(30 we have built and equipped over
K. W . HA K K i t ,
the pauper labor of Europe. Let us" [ e r n m e n t supplies are duty tree, but if lOO.OOO miles ot railroad, and since
Bole I'n>r>rl<'tor, ANTRIM, N H.
see how they are protected.
First weTmy^this side of the duty we stand 1N(55 have reduced our national debt
Trade supplied by J if. E. Davis
* Co., Uetroll, Sllch. ; Pet«r Van
we will take the man that works on in the s;itn< position . The duty on from $2.845,((00,000 Sept. 1st, 18(35, to
schauek & Bona, Chicago, 111.;
th« farm. Is there any tariff on the blankets value'uVaJ above (50 c.-nts and less than $1,200,000,000 at the present
Meyer Hru't * Co.,SU Lotili, H a
foreigner coming here to take his place and not exceeding"80-Qent.s pei lb is 24 time, a t h i n g unparalleled in the history
Manufactured goods
in the field at less wages and driving cents per lb. and 35 peTcetLt advalorm . ot the world.
have
fallen
from
25 to 50 per cent,
him out, or forcing him to work at the These were to be 4 lb blankef>ajid the
same price? They do not build any price f think was about §2.50, f^vsaM while labor and farm products have
houses in Europe and ship, them here; call it. $2.50 as that will illustrate my appreciated at about the same rate
since"fh« revenue tariffs ot '46 and '57.
but, there 1¾ no tariff on a carpenter point as well as any other amount,
All under " t h i s vicious illogical and
coming here and underbidding an 4 lbs at 24 c e n t s . . ' :
.96
unequitable systeiu^ot protection as
American contractor and forcing him 35 per cent on $2.50
<S7£ President Cleveland sefes4it to call it.
down on his prices. So it is through
the whole list of laborers and mechan- duties amounting to
$1,83.1
UR. HILL'S
ics;therefore 1 wou 1 d like to ask the
while the real difference was
30, --Jlev. Dr. Strong, Secretary--of The
pcor laboring man it he is not compelROYAL ENGLISH
Evangelical Alliance for the U. STr-in
led to compete with the pauper labtrr leaving a ballance of.
"Our
Country"
S1.53J. his work entitled
of E u r o p e here at home, besides putclaims
that
the
g
i
o
w
t
h
of
this
Nation
Will cure nil rllRpa^rn of the Kid1 think this makes the fallacy that our
neys, DlftCirlor, Irritation of the
t i n g a portion of his scanty wages into
from
1870
to
1880
is
without
a
parallel
domestic goods cost us j u s t the amount
Neclc of tho Wruliicr, fiiinittijj
pcVtkjn
of the Ktrinrys,
Brick
Dust
the pockets ot monopolies and capitalUrine, (flret,
OomirNio'n
It) all
Its
of the duty more than they would in the history of the world, the increase
Di'po!<rt,
IJiahPtes.
Inflammation
*tpjjps, >!iicons
1>incli(trees,
Con
i s t s b y a tax u n d e r the name of "a
of
tiio
KhUif'vs
t
h
d
liladder,
being
$19,0()0,000,000
$3,000,000,000
i
r
under free trade
MU-V a p p a r e n t .
Drop-V of KuTncya, Acid Urine,
tariff to protect our industries."
lil.Kviv Urine. P A I N IN T H K
Among articles he mentions are ma- more than the entire wealth of the
H.U'K, Hftontlon Of Urhje, FreHow stands the case
fiiipiit Urination, Gravel In ai] Its
chinery and wagons and if he should Nation in 1860.
forms, Innhlllty to Hetain the
Now I see but very little sense or not wear them out in a single season, with (Treat Britian? Arcording to an
Water, parlimlnrly In persons artreason in the who'c thing, but being his calculation would again be at fault. Knsrlish work entitled " T h e Uepros-uon
vnneod in life. IT 1H A K1DNKY
I N V K S T I O A T O U that rr-More*
requested to give my views in regard •Some have an idea t h a t as the duty is in Trade, its Causes and Remedies,"
tlir Urine to Its natural color, remnvp» the acid tvnrt humln^, and
to the statements made T will do so as $2.00 per M. on lumber that putting written by English authors and pubthn effect of the excessive uat ol
Intoxicating drink.
briefly as possible. 1 know of no one lumber on the free list would reduce lished in London. I fina t h a t the balwho claims t h a t a tariff on wool or the price to the cm sumer by that, ance of her import and export tra.de PRICE, f I: T h r e e Bottles for « 2 . 0 0 .
Delivered free of any <"hartres.
other articles regulates the price ot amount. Such would not be the case. from 1865 >o 1885 is against her each *u**S«nd for
circular.
sold hy all Druggists.
such articles, b u t that a duty has an As according to the best information I year and averages over $400.000,000
.
W.JOHNflTON^COrf^^
influence on the price of many articles, can get (ana I consider it reliable) and the writer admits t h i t
from
I think there is. no doubt and the above lumber ot the s a m e . i r r a d e is just as 1864 to 1885 import
trade
inr
correspondent admits t h a t to be the high in Canada as here and Canada creased
V.)
per cent.
and her
case before he closes. The reduction would be the vmly c o m p e t i t o r in thu export trade b u t 11 per cent., and
of the duties on wool so far as my ex- lumber business kve should have in ca<e while her export trade increased 44
perience extends (nnd I h a v j been en- it should be p u t upon the free list. per cent, within the period mentioned
T h e MOST POWERgaged in wool growing for over forty Canada has a surplus of lumber and so above t h a t of the United States inFU
•UL ever placed
years) has always had a tendency to has the Coifed States; t h a t surplus creased 496 per cent., l also find t h a t
on
the market.
depress prices, for the very icason that finds its way into the market of U. B. farm property has depreciated nearly
Packing,
we produce but about one half the and the result is the price is the same 50 per cent, within the last 18 years.
Leakage,
wool we consume. A reduction of the in each case. But says Mr. free trader The reader will bear in mind t h a t the
Friction,
duty on wheat, which is 2tf cents per why continue t h a t d u t y ? Because we statistical reports referred to are offiRust,
bushel, would probably not be noticed believe in American markets for nro- cial .documents and all from DemoSteady
Pressure*
in oi'i' marnets as we, always have a ducts, Mr. Canuck pays no taxes here cratic sources at the* present time, and
Larcso
Stream.
surplus of whea< and whf n we go into to support our irpvernment,
our t h a t Great Hritian is a fiee t r a d ' naPerfect
balance
the wheat m a r k e t we go in as a seller, schools, our roads or our churches.
tion. Much more might be said but
Never
loses
primbut with wool or any article that we
perhaps this wilt suffice for the presi
n
g
,
r
o
d
*
c
a
n
not
are obliged to import, the ease is reverLIVINGSTON- COUNTY FARMKH.
We, Americans, made this country ent.
be
u
n
s
c
r
e
w
e
d
i
n*
sed. For instance a duty ,on tea or what it is and made, our market what
til d i s c o n n e c t e d
coffee would increase the. price to the it is, 1 he best in the world, and if any
on top,
consumer t„> the full amount of the foreigner wants to sell his stuff in our
TAKE THE
G u a r a n t e e d to be t h e B E S T ON
E A R T H for w i n d m i l l o r h a n d .
duty, as they are articles hat we. do market let, him pay for the privilege of
Ruf no other u n t i l you have seen
fltlem* Sent to an; responsible party on
not'produee at all, a r d the importer doing so. There is not a city or vilSO
has complet" control of our market, laye in the country but does the same
B a t on wool or other articles that w e ; thing. If an itinerant peddler wants
ONE DOIJJUI PER YEAR,
• K - H A Y E 8 » „ ?UaJvav
? ! l r v 1I1U
1 i
Dress the Hair
Efficacy
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
^ / G I L T ED G E x ^ |
tONlC
Parker's
SPAVIN CURE
For Diseases of the
KIDNEYS
BUCHU
tfrwjd Trunk R a i l w a y Time T a b l e .
MICHIGAN AIR LINE 1HVI8 OK.
G O I N G E A S T . 1 S T A T I O N S . ( G O . SO
KM.
A . M . i f . M.
4:35
4:00
3:4)
1:06
i:i»
8:101
7:.*>V
7:4«
7:10;
jOt.V)
>i :4.S
»:10
.
Kocheater
J; |pon«iac{ J;
Wlxom
d. 1
la.
ft:2ti
< 8. Lyon <
8:19
»;»)
7:40
7:«)
!
f>:''Hi\
7-4*
»:0U
tt:45
3:85
1:1.1
2:16
a:4i>
3:00
0:10
a. \
id.
6:1*
Hamburg
f>:49 PINCKNEY
6:17:
4:5*:
*>:.1o.
«:U<>
b;'it>
A.
*b
Armada
Knnioo
: ^
6:2*
ST
a.
9:»
6:10 10:00
tt:3U 10:96
7;06 11:82
1 **. M
LENOX
fl.-ar.
A. Jf
w*
9:!»
9:47
10:06
It :4H
Gregory
btockbrldge
Henrietta
i:3o
4:44
5:15
6:½
n:l&
7:0O
1 1 . IKS
U:30
4 «aoJ_ JACKSON
All t r a i n s run ny "central elami&rU" t i m e .
All t r a i n s run d a l l y , S u n d a y e e x c e p t e d .
W. J . S f M K K ,
JOSEPH HICKSON,
Suuerinutndent,
General Manager.
Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michi«
gau Railroud Tiiue T a b l e .
**>
Trains run on O n t r a l Standard T i m e .
For all points in N o r t h e r n Michigan
take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h ern Michigan Railroad.* T r a i n * for
t h e n o r t h leave ( F H e r m a n ) or M o n roe J u n c t i o n at 6:02 a. m . , 4:05 p. m .
and 7.61 p. m.
8 o n t h b e n n d t r a i n s leave Monroe
.Junction at 8:10 a. ni., 12:31 p. m. and
7:51 p. m. Connections made with
M i c h i g a n Central at
Ann
Arbor,
G r a n d T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Detroit,
L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago & G r a n d T r u n k at l>urand, Det r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n ic M i l w a u k e e a n d
Michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n .
Flint & IVre M a r q u e t t e at Mt. P l e a s a n t . Clare and F a r w e l l . and G r a n d
Hapids &, Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads d i v e r g i n g .
H. W. ASHLEY,
W. H. BENNETT,
SupcriijO'nrtfnt.
BPECIAL
OFFER
Gi'n. I'ofli*. Ayent.
TO OUIi
liEATt^ItS.
THE YANKEE BLADE
AT ONLY HALF PRICE.
100,000 READFRS EACH WEEK.
Unqti«Btionnbl.v t h e Lnrprwat. P r l i r h t r ^ t ,
Ilandsoj>'«>^l, a n d < h«' i|ic»f \V<-»- k l y
F a m i l y S t u r y 1'ajtfr \\\ A u u - i i t a .
T h e Y n n k p r l t l n < ! f > K .1 I I H I I M I H
v^r
o o r i l a i n ) r , u In C X I T V t>-r<- . . . . . . :,,•.
, ..
f o r t y - e i y h t i - i i l l l l l l l K n f t i n - . • 11.. i. i -[ ; . ;,,
s i , •••
t h e w l i o i f r:,11111> . r i i i l ' i .11 ,,:.,' \ - i ' i , ,
-1,../(
S t n r h ' s , M i " i i - t ) f ' s , I f if • 111 . I f i • r •. i . . I ,
W i t a m i H i m . , i ' ,-:-1.: i,^ ti
, h.
Kaii< , .v-\Viii , H O " i , - . , : i . n HI ) t , ; , i • 11 ;
.i
S l r i i r t i \ r U t .. ., -. !,n \ ,,, | 1, , ;,
, rll»»
M I I I I . I X on-.
« >r • a i i ' i i
vi.
\y
!•>•>• " i t
tvi-f\ W l i i ' i . , , i- t 1 ' 1 1 | 'I !>\ ;.i-i W ; I I I > T
W t ' l l - k i n A M i I-, :':• i i l . i i l . i H' ;.l ill... ,<-.^.,,.,, i . a llli>roit!< i'iil'1 H':i I i n n s ' if .'•. I!I«-I :c:i
I t s l';i
•* H n I i I V |> ' i M i n - n l i~ nrn!>»r
till' ('nil! I " I uf
CMII l l l l ( 1'fi |-l!_v
Its
i vn
>1;
II! If;.
II >ll>» I x i l l l
i l l - . ! I l l - t . 1 , . I I I . ' < I I I . ( L. S i ' i l i i i ' W i . | K I 11 - : . - 1 , . .
I >i |i;> i t t u t II t , r i l l ' , n
I'V
tlir w i ' l l k i H . w n (iiicn! i-if niit hi.ii"-> 'I'l'ir i Ohl.
ciiiiciiii > Hi" e i r \ .ml lini i/fil i.j.i.i;-. ni iho
filllKHIS Jlii>|lill t:iHlKi,;v;->llli»lll ll'Vlul-r's, ;^ivi'll
t*ai• 11 w i - . ' h
11*
l.it«'riry
T>'vr'i rl iti»?nt ronlaiiif
fas-
CilliitiliC - I n ' l , - >!' H i . n t ' i i k ! . 'I'l . i v t ' l . :n,.'l \ i l \ f i i t l l l ' f f, ir (III- 'I'V !- Ill l'I hi I'll, m i l l M n r n ' % of - l , m i>
ai)(M lie . i l ' n i ' v I' :i fM .Ir I u r I l i e l,nlii:>. In si in n> 3
of Oic uiviiLtVit iiviiiij Ku^lish uiul Anik'i-K'iin *•
authors
I t * K c l i t o r M l I ) ' p a r t m r n t f^ nnfiil a n d
lilcly roiiieil
ruiiifil ihr
itiriniviniirlit t lie c r u i n t l v f u r I t s
widely
m i l l iiriil
Boiiiuf
iirnl ; ,.'v MI i i i u - i a u c c s upon Llit.- leading
t o p i c s cf tlic dn>
TIIK Y A N K E E
BLADE
Is now In Its ff>rty-«»'vi>nth yoar of ronilnuous
publlcatluii.aml wull nuuits'Hs tlilt- <if
THK 1'OI'ILAK A31KItK'AX WtKKLT.
The rreiilar Milisrrlpfton nrlrf of T l i r T u n lcee Hlml^ K *'J.IKI 1ii yciii-, inn l>y .-* sperlal arrniiKcmriit s\'IIh tin |>nMlslii>rs \rv arc ;dile to
offer It In ;ni> u f i ur i fiuifi s \\ IKI raie lo take
advantn^e of the unu>mil Imluri lut-nt
ONE" Y E A It O N T R I A L 1 ( J U » 1 . 0 0 ,
whlrh Is only nnc-hnlf tho rc^'nliir prlop. This
olfi'r is onrn only to N e w Siil>»< r l l i e m t o
t h e Y a n k e e U l n d c . Our rrndi'r.% cini orchr
T h e Y a n k t ^ U l a d c ilinniuli any newsdealer
In the I'nltt'd Stairs at h rtntM a I't^iy.
Kr.r spool men copy, .send to 1 ' O T T E U Ae
P O T T E K , Pubs.. Tlie Yaukoe Ulade,
43 Milk MrL'Ct, Boston, .Mas.s.
)Vt cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE to our readers as a pure and hiyh~
toned family story paper,—one o/ the very
best. Although its regular subscription prica
U $2.00, we will agree to send it an entire
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Of $1.00 at this office.
-WATCHES - CHF.AP !-
HAYES ¥uBLE ACTING
FORGE PUMP.
PINCKNEY DISPATCH.
Now is your time to get a gooa
WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the
Jewelry line very cheap. Please
call and get Prices.
H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E
BALL
SUPPLIES,
GUNS,
AMMUNIT I O N and G e n e r a l S p o r t i n g G o o d s ,
at
Pinck
nckr.ey Michigan
(,<
m
sks
fincklen's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hbeath, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
hands-, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruption*, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2*5 cents per box.
For sale by F. A. Sitfler.
- * C T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R
IN LOW PRICES
AT THE
CENTRAL ORUG STORE,
*
iStill continues where you can get Drugs,
Groceries and Stationery, at the
,'jw-LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES.
*
*.Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing
Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use,
also a fine stock of
TIOIBIAICIGIO " CIIIGIAIRIS,
«SK)UR PRICES.-®*
Good 40c Tea
30fc*
tmivl Rio G>ttee..
*
21tk
Bilking Powder, bulk.....,.......,. 18c.
Gmvi Smoking: Tobacco
l$c.
Vmegaiv.
1-8 c\
Best 50c. Tea
»
Honey Bee Coffee
-.,
Baking Powder in cans
Good Chewing Tobacco
Mixed Candy.,....>
40c.
t 24c.
t 25c.
<80c.
10c
When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture
Frame, be sure and give us a call and get our prices.
Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give us a call and see how we lonk even if you do not wish to buy*
Yours for low prices*
GAMBER & CH W E L L
Wo respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either oji Note or Book
Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to
carry any one over to 1889. We must have
what is due us in the next 30 days.
Eespectfully Yours,
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have Used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases ot the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and olher affections caused by impure
blood.—Will drive malaria from the
systfera and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers.—For cure ot headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or mortey refanded.-^Price 90
cts. and $1.00 per bottle at F< A. Sig*
ler's drug storet
MM
>«« -«i
flit «8t£jr ««•<*«* 2 i*a
«* WSJJ,
The "Cxceldor" Parer and Oorer as An easy rapid
working machine is not excelled,
Its ipccial feMorcs are:
M . SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION,
2d. DURABILITY,
3J. RAPID WORK
•^WBsjeje/»ejp st
MUSIC BY WEBBERVILLE CORNET BAND. J - ,
LIBERAL PREMIUMS AND FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL.
Season Tickets,$i.25. Admits a man, bis wife, all unmarried minor children and team during fair, and
to make entries. Season Tickets, $1.00. Entitles holder to all privileges execpt team.
Single Admission, 25.cents.
FOR PREMIUM LIST AND OTHER INFORM A
TION, ADDRESS
G. L ADAMS, Sec'y,
/
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
GEO. W. REASON
fEE
dsuMiMiaMUatti
• H 1 B SlSIFiMI
i n puem mmi
Or*
.•
^-,,-^-.^9
We hate the largest and most complete stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
in Livingston county,-and all the new remedies
&SKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADERS
A full aud complete line of Fancy
Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price.
pasta.
• a a P. »oWELL * oa.ioBrmpca BtH Xwm t«
Prescribed by the most
•minent Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease,
Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a
PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
For sale by all first-class
Grocers and Druggists.
Still water in carrels and
Demijohns, water charged
with Natural Carbonic
Gas in bottles, put up only
1
ak the Springs.
THE UNDERWOOD CO.,
Falmouth Foretide,
AN& OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Look to Your Heart.
Mrs. Charles Greenwood, of Indianapolis, had what the doctors called,
asthma, but she got little relief until
she took. Dr. Milt's' New Cure, which
soon made aer long winded, stopped
the pain in chest, swelling of ankles,
cough, palpitation, etc. Sold at F. A.
Sigler's:
•Kb*
NATURALVIEKTER.
JUVENILE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT/
Cathartic Pills are Whips.
To the liver and bowels, but give no
strength. The mora you tatetbe more
you need. Miles' Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken,
the less required. Samples free at F.
A^ Sig'er's.
FRENCH COACH HORSES.
_.
KBER-FEMBER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 21.»
••••••«
~
egistered Percheron Horses
-rue- _
WILL BE HELD
The use of calomel tor derangements
of the liver has ruined many a fine
constitution. Those who, for similar
troubles, have tried Ayer's Pills testily
to their efficacy in thoroughly remedying the malady, without injury to the
system.
TEEPLE & CADWELL.
toATEJ^
FOWLERVILLE
It is astonishing how rapidly the
feeble and debilitated gain strength
and vigor when taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For what are called "brokendown constitutions," nothing else has
proved so effective as this powerful but
l>erfectly sate medicine.
Effects of Modern Life.
Eminent authorities unanimously
agree that the high pressure methods
of rttodem life are rapidly making us
a race of nervous invalids,—subject to
all manner
of nervous affectiotls, head1
ache , insanity, dizziness, neuralgia,
backache, hysteria, nervous troubles of
the heart, stomach, kidneys, brain, etc.
Ladies? and gentlehlen whoaro' thus afflict^ or who are compelled to keep
late hoitrs, do much mental or physical
work, who worry or tret about business or domestic troubles, should remember that no other remedy in the
world will so speedily cure these diseases, remove *vorry and the blues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or
Importers and Dresden of Percheron Horses and French Coses* build up the brain and neryous syserts,JSLAND HOME S' C K FABM, Groaae Isle, WayieCo., Xlchf
All Percherons Hogie an l <n Percheron Stud Books of F r a n c e u d tems, as Dr. Mites' great, discovery,.the
America. From two to r e hundred horsea constantly
tlyeon haofl Restorative Nervine. It contains no
to seletit from. We guarr i y our Stock, make Close trices, and
sell on Rasy Tennr Vlsi />.- alwrri welcome. Large Catalog** opium or morphine. Trial bottles free
rec - ^ * .V ,0.- 4 FARNUM, Detroit. Mich. at F. A. Sigler's drug Store.
a
OF THE
Is Consumption Incurable*
Read the following:
Mr. C. H.
Morris, Niwark, Ark., says; "Was
down with Abscess ot Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced me
an Incurable Consumptive. Began
taking Dr. Kihg's New Discovery for
Consumption, am now on n v third
bottle, and al>le to oversee the work on
my firm. It is the finest medicine
ever made."
Jessie Middleware, iTecat.ur, Ohio,
saya: "Had it not been for \)t. King's
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." "Try it. Sample bottles tree at F. A. Sigler's drug store.
Largt* bottles $1.
TARE NOTICE OF THIS!
FOB a case*
tlaement la 0
can Newspapers and complete the work trWnfcth
wltl
day*. ThuuatthorateofoaiYOBe-flfthof a ©eat
ine, iwr 1,000 Circulation I The adTerUa
adTerttoemen
a line,
win appear in tut a tingle latue of any paper, a
eonsequen
T i f f wlU be placed before One Mflliog
different ne
aewtpaper purchasers) o r f t r a Muxtof
REAS
If It to true, a* It sometimes atatsd, thai
rapajpar to looked at by Ave persons ofi
SECOND ANNUAL
' w e . hate: f Mat lamed a new edttfea of «**
Book ealled 'Xawapaper Advertlalaf.- I t b e e M
paces, and among l u oontenta m a r t * named the
f ouowlnf Lists and Catalogue* of wewapapacs t—
DAiL-rMwaPAPiRa rVj « s w YoraK^nT,
with their AdTsrtUing Ratef.
DAILY NKwapAprim u c m n
jurntd
%flmm^wmtf®3? ^
Ths " Etcxr^rnn" is warranted to <Ti>a»tlafactory>'
work on *U kinda ot apvlos and especially on aoft
ripe fruit, whereothrr ruaihluea fml.
Uaed in combination with a B'sarher allowing
ttssppleatodropfr.
m thoPareraudCorerdirectly
IPXPIRIN A STATS. Thebatt
into the Blearber and allcM with one of Trirp'a
Hand wllcora, which la wnrmntort not to brsak
for an adrerttaer to u*n If he win use but ooe.
BAAOAIN8 IK ADVEKTlsmo I I T D A I L Y News- slices^ wlil comiuuiJ the bight bt uiarket price.
PtTLTvrrnrii. N. Y.. Way 1,1887.
Mpera In many principal crnea and town%a LUt
wbMH offen psouUar inducements to soms advar
G*nt!emen: — 1 Imso pared aevcral thousand
I J S O « 8 T CIRCTTLATTOKa. A complete Hal ef
U American papers lMulng regularly more than bhahela of apj>la* during thofall of'8tiwi h yonr
Combined l'urcr and <«•>• or, averting about 80
kOQOeoplea.
buahela per d.iy of 10 hovirs, whi. h ia thfl capacity
B BEST U8T0F LOCAL NXW8PAFBR8,
_ j STory town of over
•
of my eyaporntor whm dr> lng all tho waste. JJ r.
B.00O population and every
D« May pared In my OTaporator 10 bunhela of
ImpprUntcounty aeat.
apples
In M m i n u t e . 20 buahela without stopping
8XLECT LlSTos LOCAL
In two hours and ci^bt mlmit^a. Tho applea were
•TEWSPAPEHS, In Which
of food qnnllty and so perfectly y* ed that two
adTertl«ementaars insertsd at halfprlce.
trimmers k^vt np H ith the Parer. Vor Simplicity
^6,479 VrLLAOB N1CWBof Conatrurtion.gnoijworkaadrapMitv.lconfclder
ttthobeatmuclilueinua*. Yonn, TM;YALWIUOM.
PAPERS, m which advertlaementa are Inserted for
Agsntt wanted. Writs for Illustrated Circulars*
t a IS a line and appMr In
Addrett:
Che whpls lot-one-naif o f
aUthe American Waekll
than 30,000population, pmtttlnf all but the best.
L SMALL LIST Or KEWtvlPKIta IN which | »
rertlae every Section of the country t betas a
choice aeteeUoii mads up with treat ears, c a n s d
J
WW""
NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS:
JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS.
A BETTER TEA AT 25C.
AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C
We might tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb., but that is
not necessary, trying thu tea is what tells the tale. All other goods
at correspondingly low prices.
TOBACCO * CIGARS.
TAJ«-LY HO: Campaign Goods. A tine lim of Pins of all the
Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted.
Yours Truly,
Corner Drug Store,
F. A. SIGLER.
amwaju.
&W
<&
\
STATE NEWS.
MICHIGAN C O N F E R E N C E .
T h e List of Appointments for t h e
Next Year.
T h e following appointments were m a d e
J)y the Michigan M. E. conference in sess i o n at St. Joseph:
JLLBIOX 1MSTKI0T—I.
X. A. WIOHTMAN, V.
B.
Albion, J. C.Floyd; Battle Creek, J a s .
H a m i l t o n ; Bellevue, L. M. F d m o u d s ; Concord, Thomas Cox; Eden, John W. S e a n ;
Hanover and Moscow, O. E. Wightruan;
Homer, G. Daniels; Jackson, Cooper street,
W . H. B u r c h ; First church, G. S. Hicke y ; Haven church, W. M. Copland; Leroy,
A. N. E l d r e d ; Leslie. J. W e b s t e r ; Liberty,
L. B. Keuyon; Litchfield. O. S Paddock;
Marengo, E. Cooley; Marshall, J. H. Tann e r ; Mosherville, M. W. F . S m i t h ; Olivet
a n d Partello, J. VV. White; P a r m a , W. P.
Mosher; Feuheld, M. F . Looinis; Springport, J. Clubine; Tekonsha, G. W. T u t h i l l ;
Tompkins, W. Taylor; J. H. P o t t s , editor
Michigan Christian Advocate, member of
F i r s t church, Jackson quarterly confere n c e ; K. C Welch, professor in Albion college, member Albion quarterly conference;
W. H. Broekway, agent Albion college,
member Albion quarterly conference.
COLDWATKK D I S T K U ' T — X . I.. HKAY, J'. K.
Allen, 0. K. Skinner; Athens, A. Hunsb e r g e r ; Bronson, D. L. T h o m a s ; Burlington, L. W. E a r l e ; Burr Oak, H. W. Thompson; Butler, N. K. Woods; Cambria, W. C.
Muftit; Camden, T. Wallace; Centerville,
J . F. Orwick; Coldwater. W. A. Hunsberger; Coldwater circuit, J. H a r t ; Colon,
E . A). Young; Constantino S. C. Strickland; Gilead, R. M. Young; Girard, L. S.
M a t t h e w s ; Hillsdale, G. C. D r a p e r ; Jonesville, F . W. Corbett; Kinderhook, W. J.
T a r r a n t ; North Adams, L. K. Lennox;
Osseo, A. K. S t e w a r t ; Cjuiney, E. L. Kellogg: Ransom, G. H. Bennett; Heading, J.
T. Iddiugs; Sherwood, W. B a r t h ; Sturgis,
"W. Denham; Union Citv, T, Nicholson;
White Pigeon, H. H. Hood; Wheatland, Vfy
Paddock.
KALAMAZOO DISTRICT-
D. 1'. B A K X E S , P. E.
Allegan, H. S. Bargelt; Augusta, J. Bi
r y ; Banlield, J. C. Chase; Bloom ingdale,
Kitzmiller; Climax, L W. Calkins; L'oraHtock, W. F. H a r d i n g ; Cooper, A. T r o t t ;
Douglass, to be supplied; Fennville, H. C.
Densmore; Galesburg, W. A. B a s s ;
Granges, K. N. Middleton; Gobleville, to be
supplied; Kalamazoo, F i r s t church, Levi
M a s t e r ; Simpson church, E. T. L u m b e r ;
Kendall, K. W. Tindall; Lacota, K. S h i e r ;
Martin, S. D. McKee; Meudon, E. V. Armstrong; Mill Grove, J. H. George; Monterery, I. W. Wallace; N o t t a w a and Bradley Indian mission, to be supplied; Oshtemo, to be supplied; Otsego, G. B . K u l p ;
Parkville, J. Wilks; Plainwell, J. W. Rawiiuson; Prairieville, O. H. P e r r v ; Portage,
to be supplied; Richland, W.* T. Cook;
fSaugatuek, to be supplied; Schoolcraft, J.
"White; South Haven, A. T. F e r g u s o n ;
JSpringbrook, W.'W. Devine; Three Rivers,
J . A. S p r u g u e ; Vicksburg, W. P . F r e n c h ;
"Wakeshma, G. Donaldson.
XILKS DISTKICT — W . I. COGSHAI.L, V. E.
Bangor, W. H. P a r s o n s ; Benton Harbor,
E . Ji, P a t t e r s o n ; Herrieu Springs, G. W.
Gosling; Breedsville, S. T r e w i n ; Buchan«n, S. L. Hamilton; Cassopolis, I. Wilson;
Coloma, and Watervliet, G. A. B u e l l ; Decatur, W. W. Lamport; Dowagiac, C. G.
T h o m a s ; Eau Claire and Pipestone, W. J.
"Wilson; Edwardsburg, H. C. Chamberlain;
Galieu and Dayton, F. H. Nix; Hartford,
W. Prout.v; Keeler and Silver Creek, O. T.
H u t c h i n s u n ; Lawrence, W. N. Younglove;
Lawton, E. H. Day; Mareellus,- W. R.
Stinchcomb; Mattawan, S. S. S l y t e r ; New
Buffalo and Three Oaks, l.'ri Mason; Niles,
G. L. Haight; P a w Paw, W. J. Hathavvav;
Pokagon. E. Tench; St. Joseph, J. W. H.
Carlisle; Stovetisvnle, J. E. A r n e y ; Van
dalia and Mottville, C S. Fox; J. M. Reid,
honorary corresponding secretary of the
missionary society, member Niles quarterly conference ; M. 1). Carrel, superintendent Y. 1*. M. A., member St. Joseph
quarterly conference.
OKANO K.W'IOS OI^TKK T—J.
I. IUKI.I., P. E.
Ada, .1. M. Dayton; Ashland, T. S. F r e y ;
Berlin anil Vermont, T. R. Rible; Byron
and Dorr, J. W. Buell; Caledonia, A. S.
Williams; Cannonsburg, C. R. Crosby;
Casnovia, J. H. Bennett: Cedar Springs,
II. D. J o r d a n ; Coopcrsville, G. Variou;
Grand Haven, W. Jcnuings: Grand Rapids,
Ames church, J. G, Cro/.ier;
Division
street, J. Graham ; East street. J, D. Lee;
.Plainwell avenue. D. Crouk ; Indiana street,
J. W. Reid; Grandville, C. J. Sonneina;
^Hastings, W. M. Puffer; Hastings circuit,
W. C. Rowland; Holland, R. C, Crawford;
Irving, G. E. Hollister; Middleville, T. T.
George; Muski^ui), W. J. A.drich; Newaygo. C. A. (. ut lor: ' North Muskegon,
J o h n K l o a o ; Nunica, M. M. Moore; Ravenna, M. ./. Browned; Rorkford, J. W.
H o r n e r : Sparta, A. J. Wheeier; Spring
Lake, W. A. F r v e : Wa.vland, J. E, W h i t e ;
West Olive, C. \\'. Marshall; A. H. Gillett,
agent Sunday school union, member of
Division street, Grand Rapids, quarterly
conference.
l u N I A niSTIJK'T — A. P. MOOHS, P.. K.
Holding, W. J u d d ; Bowne, A R. Keillor;
Carson City, E. H. King; Coral, N. E.
G i b b s ; Crystall, M. A. Jacokes; Dauby.
,1. W. A r n e y ; Edmbre, 0. J. Golden; Freeport, M. IS. Townsend; Greenville, L.
Grosenbuugh; Greenville circuit. J. Dobson; Hubbardston, A. Smith; Ionia, A. M.
Gould; Lake Odessa, F. E. B e n n e t t ; Lake
View, H. R. Hawley; Langston. J. Westbrook; Lowell, A. T. Luther;• Lyons and
Muir, T. H. Jacokes; Grange, F . A. VanDeWalkor; Orleans, F . J . F r e e m a n ; Palo,
F . N. J a n e s ; Portland, J. W. Hallenbeck;
JSaranae, J. A. Weyant; Sheridan, A. F .
Naglor; Stanton, C. Xease; Vergennes
and Keene. G. A. Meyers; Woodland. L.
M, Garlick; J. C. Ambrose, missionary to
Nevada.
I-ANSI.VCr DTSTKICT
-Vf. H. THOMPSON', P. E .
Alma, J. W. P e a c h ; Bath, W. A. Taylor;
Breekenridge, A. O. Carman; Charlotte,
C. L. B a r n h a r t ; Dewitt, D. M. W a r d ; Etf-"
gle, A. W. B u r n s ; Eaton circuit, > V A.
S p r a g u e ; Eaton Rapids, D. Engd6;, Elm
Hall, H. L. Hughes; Elsie, G v ,-L. Mount;
Fowler, J. H. Bowen; Grajid Ledge, I. B.
T a l l m a n : Gresham, T. Young; Ithaca, C.
A. Jacokes; Lansing,-Central church, M.
M. Gallon; Firsts-church, W. M. Colby;
Maple Rapids ami Greenbush, H. S. McG r e g o r ; Maabn, L. DeLamarter; Mecosta
a n d Delta;"A. E. North; Nashville, E. A.
T a n n e r ; Okcmos, A. H. S t u r g i s ; Ovid, P .
•J„--Mavcety; Potterville, T. Riley; St.
Johns, A. D. Newton; St. Louis, A. F .
H a r t ; Shepardsville, 1). W. F o w ; Sickeis
and Ashley, J. W. McAllister; Vermontville, J. H. T h o m a s ; Winflold, R. Bramfitt.
BIO U A r I I ) S DISTHICT—t). W. PARSONS, P. K.
Ashton, S. C. Strickland; Big Rapids, J.
W. Miller: Calkinsville and Isabella Indian
Mission, E. L. Odle; Chase, C. A. Scott;
Chippewa Lake, F . D. Cargill; Clare, C.
W. S m i t h ; Coleman, G. Kilean; Crystal
"^Valley, D. F . Ellsworth; E v a r t , G. A.
Odium ; F a r w e l l , S. C. Tiney; F r e e Soil,
J . W. P e r k i n s ; Fremont, L. L. T o w e r ;
Gladwin, J. A. DeGraff; Harrison, J. H.
B u t t l e m a n n ; Hart, N. M. Steel; Horsey,
\V. J. Douglass; Hosperia, J. W. S u t t o n ;
Holton, J. O. Snider; Howard Citv, J. S.
Montgomery; Luther, J. C. Beach; Ludington, F i r s t church, W. J. *Maybee; Fourth
w a r d and Buttarsvillo, G. W. W e s t i u s ;
Manistee. F . L. Thompson; Marion, A. A.
S t e v e n s ; Millbrook, W. E a r l e ; Montague,
S. C. D a v i s ; Morley, E. F . Newell; Mt.
Pleasant, K. S h o r t s ; Paris, K. S. C r a n e ;
P e n t w a t e r , A. H. Coors; Pierson. E. Tread gold: Heed City, D. C. Kiehl; Sanford, C.
H. Theobald; Scottsville and Kiverton Indian Mission, M. W. S n y d e r ; S h e r m a n
City, to be supplied; Shelby, W. L a m p h e r e ;
Shepard, E. L. Sinclair; Stun wood and Altona, L. Aler; Summit. H. I). S k i n n e r ;
White Cloud, J. H. Wilcox; W h i t e h a l l ; G.
D. Chase.
CiKAXD
TUAKVHSK H I S T K H T — t i .
MAN, P. K.
W.
SUKK-
Alma, to be supplied; Bear Lake, to be
supplied; Bellaire, J. Allen; Benzonia, to
be supplied; Boyue City, to be supplied;
Cadillac, J. K. S t a r k ; Cadillac circuit, O. D.
W a t k i n s ; Charlevoix, to be supplieil;
Clarion, to bo supplied; Cross Village, T.
Tindall; E a s t Jordan, G. S. Robinson;
Elk Rapids, A. J. Adams; Fife Lake. D. A.
Green; Frankfort, G. W. Howe; Harbor'
Springs, G. S. B a r n e s ; Inland and Oviatt,
to be supplied; lronton, to be supplied;
Kalkaska, to be supplied; Kingsley, to bo
supplied; Lake City, J. W. Steffe; Lt;ri>.v,
A. W. B u s h e e ; Mackinac City, to be supplied; Mancelona, J. Gulick; Mautou, W.
H e a t h ; Monroe Center, to be supplied;
Northmoreland Indian mission, to be supplied; Northport, I. Eagle; Norwood, B.
H. W h i t m a n ; Petoskey, 1). O. Ball; Petoskey Indian mission, to be supplied; Sherman, to be supplied; Spencer Creek, E. G.
S t e v e n s ; Sittsville, to be supplied; Torch
Lake, S. P . H e w i t t ; Traverse City, F. C.
Lee; Traverse City circuit, to be supplied;
Williamsburg, to be supplied.
Kimball's M u r d e r e r .
A requisition has been fssued by Gov.
Luce fur one Allen P. Little, a prisioner in
the Indiana penitentiary charged with the
murder of patrolman George O. Kimball, a
Detroit policeman, on the night of Oct. (>,
1SS 4. The shooting of patrolman Kimball
is one of the unsolved murders in the annals of local crime.
On the night of the
killing several men supposed to 1)0 crooks,
were seen coming out of a resort for criminals on East Earned street.
Detective
Tuttle and a patrolman followed the gang
around on Jefferson avenue and when they
undertook to arrest them the gang took to
their heels.
Patrolman Kimball was near
the corner of Jefferson avenue and Beaubien street and intercepted the gang. One
of them sent a bullet through his body.
There was a vague impression in police
circles at the time as to who the m u r d e r e r
was, but evidence was not strong enough
to w a r r a n t proceedings.
•
—
• • -
—
Methodists ami Prohibition.
One of the last acts of the M;ch ?nn
Methodist conference in session at St
Joseph, was the almost unaimous adoption
of the following strong resolution on tMe
temperance question ;
•Resolved, While disclaiming all connection With political action or measures, we
would declare ourselves unequivocally in
favor of the entire suppression of the traffic in'intoxicating liquors as a beverage.
and that it is the duty of all christian men
and women to use any legitimate measures
to accomplish this result.
Sustaining as
oiir proper attitude uncompromising opposition to the liquor traffic, we are unalterably
opposed to the enactment of all 1 iws t h a t
propose to regulate it, nor will we permit
ourselves to be controlled by party organizations that are manage'! in the interest of
this soul destroying business.
Michigan Sews Briefly-Told.
f
T h e Universalist state convention will
be held in Portland, Oct. «-10-11.
J. W. Beasley of Lafayette, Ind., w a s
drowned at Huronia Beach the other day
Gordon A. F i s h e r of Freelaud, niRht
operator for the F . «Sf P . M., fell between
the cars of a freight train the other morning and was terribly injured.
H i s riffht
leg was broken in two places and lacerated
at the thigh, and his r i g h t hip dislocuted,
while all the lingers of his right hand wore
crushed off.
Westbrook Divine of Belding, a director
and for many years head of the cattle dep a r t m e n t of the western Michigan fair
association, was found dead in his bed at
S w e e t ' s hotel in Grand Rapids the other
morning.
Michigan w a s well represented in the
horse d partment at the international fair
at Buffalo, and carried off nearly all of the
first prizes on coaches and Percheons.
Camps have been destroyed and great
damage done by forest tires in Arenac
county.
A seven-year old daughter of Mr. Salisbury of Muskogou, choked to death from
swallowing a button the other duy.
Akely college, the new Episcopal school
for ladies, was formally opened on the l'Jth
iust. Forty pupils have been enrolled.
The third annual reunion of the Michigan
artillery association will be held in the senate chamber at Lansing, October 11.
W a l t e r Stevenson, while drunk, went on
board the tug Leviathau at Cheboygan the
other day, and picked a quarrel with the
cook. He was ordered out of the kitchen.
He left, but immediately returned, grabbed
a large fork in each hand, and rushed on
the cook. The latter, as he claims, in selfdefense, stabbed Stevenson with a large
knife, the blade entering Stevenson's right
side almost to the handle, and penetrated
the lung to the depth of two inches. He
will die. Stevenson is one of the men accused of being implicated in robbing and
almost killing one Lang last year, and
placing him on the railroad track to cover
the crime. For this he was jailed at Cheboygan for a long time, but was acquitted
at the trial.
The following are the newly elected officers of the state agricultural society:
President, Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit;
t r e a s u r e r , A. J. Dean of Adrian; secretary.
J. C Sterling of Monroe.
Members of
the executive board for two y e a r s : WilLam Ball of Livingston county; John C.
Sharji, Jackson; F. L. Recti. Eaton; N. J.
Kelsey, Calhoun; H. li. Dewey, Genesee;
I. H Buttertieid, Lapeer; John Lessiter,
Oakland; James M. Turner, Ingham; J. P.
Shoemaker, Montcalm; F . Hurl Smith,
Hillsdale.
The Michigan bankers' association, in
session at Grand Rapids, elected the following officers: President, M. W. O'Brien,
D e t r o i t ; vice presidents, T. D. Gilbert,
Grand Rapids; B. E. W a r r e n . Bay (city ;
secretary, F. W. Hayes, Detroit: trekntir^
or, S. B . Coleman, Detroit; executive council, C. J. Monioe, South Haven; John W.
Taylor, Kalamazoo; William Widdieomb,
(..rand Rapids; M. L. C deman, Lansing;
('lareuce L. Judd, East Saginaw, and P e t e r
White, M«>rquitte.
At the annual reunion of the Seventeenth
Michigan infantry, at Monroe on the loth
inst., the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing vear: President, Capt. Win.
Winegar. Grand Rapids; first vice-president, C. L. Barrow, Grand Rapids; second
v h e president, D. B. Safford, Grand Haven ;
third vice-president, Geo. D. Herrick,
Grand Rapids; fourth vice-president, Goo.
Goodsell, Ludington ; corresponding secretary and treasurer, W. H. Marsten, Grand
R a p i d s ; recording secretary. Chas, D.
Gowles. L a n s i n g , historian, W. H. Brearley, Detroit. The executive committee
consists of officers residing at t h e place of
holding the next meeting. Grand Rapids.
Bishop D. D. Paterson, founder of the
sect of the Children of /don and for years a
resident of.Grand Rapids died recently in
southern France of apoplexy. He was on
his way from Palestine to Scotland. Deleft
Michigan about three years ago and has
been in Europe and Scotland over since.
The bishop was brought into prominence in
Grand Rapids about three years ago by a
statement made in orthodox pulpits and the
press that in Ins church he was known as
the " E y e of Jehovah'' and it was firmly
believed bv his followers that he was. immortal, They also believed in his ability
to cure disease and it has b e n stated by
members that his handkerchiefs, saturated
with perpsiration from his effort in preaching, possessed infallably curative properties,
The whole ecclesiastical workings
of the order are unique and, for this age of
the world, quite incredible.
Arenac county is building an j^'lo" vault
in which to keep the county records.
The Michigan weather service monthly
report shows the mean temperature for
August to have been "i 1-10= below the nor
mai for thirteen ,\ears, being below at ail
points, and running as low as2*>° in Ionia
county on the 2.sth. The' rainfall was 'J.4S
inches, being 72-100 below the normal for
thirteen years. Frosts were reported on
seven d a y s . . The percentage of verification
of weather signals was 74.
The survivors of the First Michigan Infantry held a reunion at Jackson on the
11th inst., and elected the following officers
for the ensuing \ ear: President, William
Widdieomb, (Jrand Rapids: vice-presidents,
Capt. Clinton Spencer, Lansing, and Private Juiiii'H H. Russell, Jackson ; historian,
A r t h u r E d w a r d s , Chicago; alternate, C.
W. Carrick,
Dundee; secretary
and
treasurer. George l i . Vanantwerp,, White
Piyeon. It was decided to hold their next
reunion at Fast Saginaw.
Francis Granger, for 40 years a resident
of Coldwater, is dead.
The number of bears in the north woods
is something quite unusual.
In the neighborhood of Luther, Lake county, alone, at
least a half a do/en have been seen within
a week, two boys who were squirrel shootDKTKOIX M.AKKKIM.
ing coming across a batch of four at once, WrnKAT, W h i t e
* 94 «t,
%
and they bravely tackled them, killing the
"
Red
Si {$
b« )1.^boss of the flock and wounding one of the CORX, p e r b u
4) (dj 47
cubs. The dead bear weighed 40'.» pounds. OATS, " ' *
'-'6 <A
Si<
1 '!> ^ 1 :«
Among the things exhibited at the state BARI.KT
'.^ (g 1 0,)
fair were five lathes and four engines, all MALT
2 5J
(rt 2 5i
made by the students of the state agricul- TIMOTHY S E E D
CLOVER S E E D , per bag
4 75
@ 4 (.*0
tural college.
j
l. M <jil+ 0,)
Forest fires reached within half a mile of Vzr.n
FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 5 2J @ 5 30
Lscanabu on the Pith inst. A groat con
Michigan roller
4 70 & 4 SO
Magratifm was only arrested by hard and
Minnesota p a t n n t . . 5 50 @ 5 7.">
earnest work.
Minnesota baKera'. 4 7.5 (w 4 '.'">
In is jo ex-Gov. Blair stumped New York
Rye per b u . . . . . . . . . .
oO (&, ">5
state for (ion, W. H. Harrison, and he is APPLB8, per bbl
t 25 (cti I 50
prep-iring to start "'iitniTn ~for that battle BEANS, picked
. - . 1 75 (it '2 00
ground after an interval of 4s years to
" unpicked
1 Mi) («5 1 r>0
2S raj
HO
stump the same country for Gen. Harri- BKESWAX
BCTT-'-R
1^ (ti
I'1
son's grandson.
CHEESE, per lb
9 «i
OH'
The Lowell National bank of Lowell has DRIF.D Afi'LES, per lb
<»''/$
'
been obliged to close its doors.
EGOS, per doz
la
(ti
10
Henry Havens' little son, only six years HoNKT.perlb
D <«J 20
old, fell out of an old buggy at his father's HOPS per lb
U
(d
H
place, in Morpis, and catching on a nail dis- HAY, per ton. clover
8 00 raiO 0.)
located his^rioek.
••
"
timothy
10()0 (aTl 00
90
(<i> 1 0 >
Mc-GriTw & C r a n e y ' s o i l refinery at Bay MALT, per bu
UNIONS, per bbl
-U)
(¢¢2 25
Cij,y, was destroyed by tiro the other day. POTATOES, perbbl
1 30 (to 1 3.V' ' M i s s J. M. Swetland, until recently in PKAKS,
per obi
4 nO a 5 00
the Kalamazoo abstract office, has been ar- PKA( IIES, per bu
1 50 @ 1 i 0
rested on charge of getting f loo out of .John Pi M . per bu
y 00 <</ 3 25
MeGinnis by meairs of. doctored abstract PotJLTRi—Chickens, live
8(¾
y
books. She is alleged to have sold him a
liees©
7 (oj
S
mortgaged lot, .claiming it to be free from
Turkeys
» (<i 10
incumbrances.
Ducks per lb
8 (Si ',i
P o r k . ...Ti2r> at\~> M
The board of education of Flint has PBOVISIONS—fMese
amily
17 25 (ni75J
adopted a resolution to enforce the coin
E x t r a natai beef 7 5.) (ti 7 75
pulsory education act. As soon as the
Lard
y (a 10
school census is completed every child of
Hsmv
12 $
13
school ago not in regular attendance, will
Bhouldors . . . .
9 (a?
'.<'•.;
be compelled to go to school, according to
Bacon
10 (<t 10^
the provisions of the law.
Tallow, per l b . .
3 (¾
h1l.^
HID*S—Green
City
per
lb
..
3-^
4 .j
Seventy-five
memb u\s of the F i r s t
Cured
4
5¼
Michigan infantry held a reunion in JackHalted
IS.,,
son the other day.
bheep skin*, w o o l . .
&J (3 I JJ
Miss Alice Greohing of F e r r y s b u r g , had
L1VK STOC.*.
both legs cut off by the cars at (Jrand
CATTLE—Market a t r o n ^ for good; steers
Haven, the other day. She was only M
*3 h (^r»; s t o c k e d nnd leaders, 12(a).-5 ,5;
years old, and will probably die.
cows, bulls'and mixed, * ..5</.;i; Texunj,
The business men and farmers of Sebe to-• <•> 7.-»; Western r a r c ^ r - , f;t .5li/:5.
waing despairing of government aid in the
HOGS—Market s t r o n g , 5iV0 ()e hitrher:
matter, have raised a purse and let flic mixed,
$a 9.<(f0 4.5; henvv, I ro)0 7tf; li^ht,
contract for dredging their harbor.
*a •'<; (¾ 0 25; »; ips, *5 .0,./.5 tio,
John C. Bryer, aged 2~>, and traveling for biiKKP—Market steadv to firm; natives,
the Globe rubber works of Fairmount, W. t a [ 15; Western, ¢3 25-/3 50; lambs,
Va., died at the Commercial house in Lan- $3 5:)(^15 50.
sing the other night. The location of his
'1 he D r o v e r s ' J o u r n a l c i b l e p r a m from
friends is unknown.
London
• notes t e c a t t l e rnnnvct s»fendy
A farmer at K'oi•hosier, Oiikland county, ftt l o advHiiOM.
est American -itenrs
has Just paid $!,'> fur shooting a w.uuw s makinsr 13c por pound ttsum Uod dead
only cow.
weight*
WAH ON TRUSTS.
Full Text of Sherman's Bill to Declare
Trusts Unlawful.
vessels engaged in fishing. T h e ,
message accompanying the corresr
is t h a t Caaada has not been very aggressive
of late, and t h a t nearly all cause of complaint had ceased when the treaty negotiations began.
S u m m a r y of Capital News.
THE VETERANS' JUBILEE.
T h e following is a full text of the bill reported by Mr. Sherman from the senate
committee on finance as a substitute for all Gen. Alger M a r c h e s on Foot—A
bills beforo the committee to declare t r u s t s
Mans Meeting.
and combinations in restraint of trade and. J In the soldiers' parade at Columbus, Ohio,
production unlawful;
fr on the 11th inst., Michigan wa# headed by
He it enacted: That all arrangement*, F a r q u h a r post of Detroit, in which Gen.
contracts, MKi'i-'ements, t r u s t s or combina- Alger marched on foot, much to the delight
tions between persons or corporations of the boys. A pleasant feature of the pamade with a view, or which tend to pre- rade was a company of 700 children from
vent a full and free competition in the im- the Ohio soldiers' and sailors' orphans'
portation, transportation or sale of urticlos homo at Xenia, who came In a special train.
imported into the United S t a t e s or iti the
Gen. Sherman put in au appearance early
production, manufacture or sale of articles in the day, and was loudly cheered. M r s .
of domestic r a w material that compete Logan, Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Foraker came
with any similar article upon which u duty next and the crowds again expressed deis levied by the United States, or which light. L a s t of all Judge T h u r m a n came
shull be transjiortod from one state or ter- also, and he, too, found favor with the beritory to another, and all arruntfements^ j ^ e r s # A t t t h e
t g rtk,d p a 8 t ( i e n . A l g e r ,
agreements, trusts or combinations be- (> e n. FairchiUl, (Jov. Foraker, Commandertvveeu persons or corporations designed or i n . u h i e f iieii ox-President H a y e s and Gov.
which teud to advance the cost to the con
T h a y e r of Nebraska, mounted the reviewsumer of auy of such articles are hereby ing stand.
declared to be against public policy, un- . T h e special features of the parade caused
lawful ami void.
great amusement: Garden truck and chickSec. 'i. That any j>erson or corporation ens t h a t reminded one of " S h e r m a n ' s
injured or damnified by such arrangement, H u m m e r s , " an immense brass ca> teen cart r u s t or combination may sue for and recov- ried by half a dozen.jmen and a stuffed eaer in any court of the United States of com- gle. The Garfield post of Mentor carried
petent jurisdiction, of any person or cor- an excellent likeness of P r e s i d e n t Garfield.
poration a party to a combination described When the Sheridan battalion of Somerset,
in the first section uf this act the full con- (.)., marched by the stand t h e r e was tumul-,
sideration or sum paid by him for any goods, tuous cheering, as was also the case on t h e
w a r e s and merchandise included in or ad- appearance of John A. Logan post and U.
vanced in price by said combination.
S. G r a n t post. One post from Baltimore,
Sec. 3. That all persons entering into any O., had a beautiful cannon made entirely
such arrangement, contract, agreement, of buckeyes. The ex prisoners of the w a r
t r u s t or combination described in section 1 and A n d r e w s ' raiders were favorites w i t h •
of this act, either on his own account or as the crowds and kept all the tnne respondagent or attorney for another, or as an offi- ing to applause. The naval squadron set
cer, agent or stockholder of any corpora- off day fireworks.
tion, or as a trustee, committee or in any
T h e veterans passed by their old leaders
capacity whatever, shall be guilty of a high on the reviewing stand and .cheered and
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in saluted the wife of their gallant "Black
any district or circuit court of the United •Jack." Wisconsin men had a badger which
State"- shall be subject to a lino of not more w a s carried just behind Gov. Kusk as he
(
than <!10,IKJU or to imprisonment in the peni- marched
on foot with his comrades.'
tentiary for a term of not more than Jive Michigan was headed by F a r q u h a r post of
years, or to both such line and imprison- Detroit, in which Gen. Alger marched on
ment in the discretion of the court. And it foot. The Sous of Veterans, nearly all in
shall be the duty of the district attorney of uniform and many c a r r y i n g arms, received
the United S t a t e s in the judicial district in continued applause.
which such persons reside to institute the
Gov. Foraker's speech was one Of h i s
proper proceedings to enforce th% provis- usual
efforts. He spoke of the surplus in
ions of this act.
the United States t r e a s u r y as a result of
tho saving of the country and expressed
Postmaster-General Dickinson gave ¢100 his desire to use it up in paying it to those
to the yellow fever sufferers.
who earned it during the war. He expressed his contempt for those who had
After an animated discussion on the Sth hired substitutes, and when the audience
inst. the house passed the retaliation bill yelled, "Hit him a j a i u , " lie said he w a s
by a vote of 170 to 4.
not hitting anyone, but as the representaThe immediate^ffect of the passage of tive of the people of Ohio he must talk
the bill will be to' trive the president power plain, and whether it h u r t anyone was not
to charge diserimimitiu-r tolls on these his business.
canals against Canadian -shipping, but in
T h e national, encampment proper began
his discretion to exclude that shipping from on the morning of the 1-th inst., the recepour canals entirely. This goes much farther tions, camp fires and parade of the previous
than any previous act. but its application day being preliminary to the actual work
is to be limited by the president's discre- of the encampment.
T h e Grand Army of
tion. It will apply particularly to Detroit the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps,
and the Michigan frontier, and is practi- the ladies of the G. A. !{., the Army of
cally an extension of the act of 18S7.
W e s t Virginia, Naval Veterans, Sheridan's
The following is the text of the Wilson division and other divisions, brigade and
bill as it passed the house.
regimental associations met in various
See. 1. Whenever the president may deem p a r t s of the city, but the encampments
it his duty to exercise any of the powers were strictly secret.
given to him by au act entitled "An act to
In his annual address Commander-inauthorize the president of the United Chief Kea says; "On March :<1, I W , the
S t a t e s to protect and defend the rights of membership of our order in good standing
American fishing vessels, American fisher- was 320/.130; on March 31, ls*^, it was 354,men, American trading and other vessels 2It), making a net gain of 33/>0.
The rein certain cases, and for other purposes," ports for the quarter ending J u n e 30 show
approved March 3, 1SV, it shall be lawful a gain by muster of I3.n22, and a total memfor the president in his discretion, by proc- bership in good standing of 1((11,302, with a
lamation
to the effort, to suspend in loss from delinquent reports of <»(')('>:(, ull of
whole or in part the transportation across whom it may be assumed are in gooil standthe territory of the United States, in bond ing in their respective posts. Omitting t h o
without the payment of duty, of goods, loss from delinquent reports, the net gain,
wares and merchandise imported from any d u r i n g the last quarter was 14.100.
The
foreign country to or from the British reports show that on J u n e 30 there w e r e
Dominion in North America.
305,245 comrades borne on the rolls, to
Sec. 2, Whenever the president shall be which may safely be added a sufficient
satisfied that there is any discrimination number out on transfer cards to swell tho
w h a t e v e r in the use of the Welland canal, grand total to 400,000."
After speaking at some length of tho
the St. Lawrence river canals, the Cambay
canal, or either of them, whether by tolls, future growth of the order, denouncing
drawbacks, refund of tolls or other- the use of the Grand Army badge lor politwise, which is or may
be
detri- ical effect, he endorsed the legislation promental to the interests of the United posed by the last encampment, which failStates or any of its citizens, it shall be law- ed tu pass congress, and expressed his deful for the president in his discretion, to sire for further action in tho same line.
issue a proclamation to that effect ; where- During' the year 1,433 comrades died, being
upon there shall he colle.-ted a toll of 20 an increase of 1,()27 over the previous year
During
cents a ton upon every foreign vessel and and a death rate of over 12 a day.
her cargo passing through cither the Sault the past year the reports show that there
Ste. Marie canal or the St. (."lair F l a t s was expended in ciiarity the sum of £215,canal, and the treasury may authorize and 117.-).1)). This, of course, does not include
direct any of the customs ofttcers to collect the many thousands of dollars which havo
the tolls levied under this a c t ; or the presi- been given by members privately in aid of
He spoke touchdent may. in his discretion, when lie is less fortunate comrades.
satisfied there is any such discrimination, ingly of the death of Gen. Phil Sheridan.
prohibit the use of said canals to any such He calls especial attention to the Womans'
foreign vessels. The president, when satis- Relief Corps, the Suns of Veterans and tho
fied such discrimination has ceased, may army and navy survivors' division,and of the
issue his proclamation to that effect, in his regard future generations will have for
discretion, whereupon the tolls authorized them and ttieir work.
by this act shall no longer be collected, and
said prohibition, if ordered, shall cease.
Ifiindrcrf.sot Lives Lost.
Sec. 3 The secretary of the treasury is
In some localities along the Cuban coast,
authorized to make any regulations need- d u r i n g the recent hurricane, entire fishing
ful to carry this act into effect.
villages
were
swept
away.
At
Sagua 100 corpses have been recovered
The fortification bill as it comes from the which wero'wasned from graves, and it is
conference committee appropriates $3.l,<72,- believed that, as many more arc in the man000. Of this amount $100,001) goes for dyna- grove bushes. Between Carapachos 'and
mite guns and |M)0,IXX) for the completion C a r a h a t s 10 coasting schooners are high
of guns now being fabricated,
The house and dry in the woods, damaged to such an
has adopted the report.
e x t e n t t h a t they will be a total loss. Fish
w e r e killed in vast numbers. Hundreds of
Speaker Carlisle will appoint a commit- cattle w e r e drowned in the river ami their
tee to investigate the charges of architect carcasses now endanger the health of tho
Sinithmyer t h a t a member of the house had city. At Santo Domingo City the dead
offered influence in awarding contracts for exceed fifty, and the injured over seventymaterial for constructing the new congres- five.
sional library building.
At Cayo F r a n c i s the lighthouse w a s
blown down nnd the inmates were drowned
The bill introduced in the house by Mr. 'and two large unknown vessels were
Oates, to amend the naturalization laws, wrecked. Of the 40 natives known to have
provides, among other things, that no alien perished at Curibarien, t h e bodies of but
who has ever been convicted of any infa- five havo been recovered. In the Vuelta
mous crime or misdemeanor involving moral A r r i b a and Vuelta Abajo districts the ruin
turpitude, or who has immigrated.to tho is complete. T h e cane fields were lain
United States in violation of the laws there- fiat. It is estimated that the sugar crop
of, or who cannot speak the Knglish lan- will fall short of last y e a r ' s yield over 60
guage snd read the constitution of tho p e r cent.
United S t a t e s in Knglish, or who is a
In Vuelta Abajo the number of dwelling
polygamist, anarchist, socialist or commun- h u t s and outhouses blown down in the disist, or who belongs to auy society or asso- t r i c t is estimated at 3,50() and the loss a t
c i a t i o n ^ such, shall be naturalized or ad- $1,500,000.
The entire fruit and vegetable
judged by any court to be a citizen of the crop is completely lost. The total number
United S t a t e s or of any s t a t e ; nor shall of deaths throughout the island is stated at
any alien be naturalized who has not for .-MX). The bodies of seven of the crew, insix y e a r s preceding such 'adjudication re- cluding that of the commander lost in the
sided within the United States.
gunboat Lealtud, at Hatabano, havo been
recovered.
Among other nominations sent to tho
senate the other day was t h a t of L a m b e r t
W a n t Regulation.
Tree of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary
Tho liquor dealers' national protective
and m i n i s t e r plenipotentiary to Belgium, association met in New York recently.
to be envoy extraordlnery and minister Resolutions were passed urging the pasplenipotentiary of tho United States to sage of
just and reasonable
laws
Russia,
vice Gcbrgo V. N. Lothrop, to
regulate
the
liquor
traffic,
resigned.
and
deprecating the efforts to proThe president has signed the bill restrict- hibit a legitimate and meritorious business.
ing the immigration of Chinese laborers.
A check for $1,0()0 was sent to the yellow
fever sufferers. The scale of a s s e s s m e n t s ,
Tho senate has passed P a l m e r ' s Ontona- w a s fixed as follows:
On members doing
gon land grant bill.
an annual business of $100,(Xio1 the. tax to bo
$25; over that sum $50; when the sales aro
The president has sent to the seriate all $2<Xl,l'XH> the tax to be$HX); if $500.(XX), to bo
communications that have been sent, to tho $300; if $|,(XX).(KX) or more, $5(X). Distillers
government of Great Hritain remonstrating of bourbon and rye whiskies and fruit and
against unjust discriminations in the matter rum brandies are to be taxed 0 cents per
of American vessels passing through Cana- barrel yearly, for tho support of the assodian canals, and in the matter of American ciation.
\
4 »
A
FARMER ENO O N PREACH1N.
B e a r In m i n d t h a t i f y o n r c h a r g e s a g a i n s t
h i m are false, you l e a v e me at once.''
S h e took Sarah w i t h her, told her to
wait in the street and then entered her
husband's room.
She told him coldly a n d
without apparent e m o t l n what she had
learned.
S h e g a v e t h e n a m e of a s t r e e t ,
a n d t h e n u m b e r of a h o u s e .
H e r v e y o f i o u r s e d e n i e d it.
Beatrice
t h e n said she w o u d fetch his libeler, w h o
s h o u l d be p r o p rly d e a l t w i t h .
Hervey
w a v e r e d , s t a m m e r e d , a n d t h e n o n c e f> r
all d r o p p e d the mask.
lie brutally told
h s y c u n g wife to let him manage his o w n
a t l a l r s of t h a t Bovt i n h i s o w n w a y .
So
Beatrice k n e w that
Sarah had s p o k e n
the truth.
A n d with this knowledge the
l o v e for this m a n w h i c h had already b e e n
d r i v e n out w a s replaced by a f e e l i n g of
absolute hate and contempt.
( nee more and only once she saw him.
A f e w day> later h e wrote, bade her c o m e
t o h i m , a n d t h r e a t e n e d in c a s e of r e f u s a l
t o c o m e to her.
She went.
She scorned
h i m to ) m u c h to fear him.
H e renewed h s r e . u e i t that she w o u l d
sign the false declaration.
"I w i l l n o t , " s h e sai•'.
" W i l l you telegraph to your father, a n d
say you must have a th usand p o u n d s t e l l h i m it m e a n s l i f e or d e a t . "
" I w i l l n o t : n o r w o u l d h e s e n d it i f I
did."
H e r v e y , w h o by n o w w a s g e t i n g t o
k n o w s o m e t h i n g of his w i f e ' s character,
felt that noth n g w o u l d m a k e her bend to
his will. W i t h an oath he raised his h a n d
s t r u c k her. H i s true brutal n a ' u r e l e a p e d
forh.
He covered her with reproaches;
h e r e v i l e d her, he t o l d her h e h a d n e v e r
c a r e d for h e r , t o l d h e h a d b u t m a r r i e d h e r
t o s a v e off r u i n t h i n k i n g t h e s m a l l s u m
h e n e e d e d w o u l d be easily-raised u p o n her
prospects.
H e v o w e d t o be r e v e n g e d f o r
her obstinacv.
H e weuld m a k e her life a
hell.
He w o u l d d r a g her n a m e t h r o u g h
the dirt
S h e s h o u l d r u e u n t i l fit r d e a t h
t h e d a y on w h i c h she refused to d o his
bl d i n g .
W h e n Beatrice got a w a y from t h i s ? t o r m
of w o r d s , s h e w a l k e d b a . k h o m e w i t h a
bu z i n g in h e r h e a d .
T h r e e days afterward she read ihat
Maurice Hervey had been brought before
t h e m a g i s t r a t e s o n a c h a r g e of f o r g e r y , a n d
c o m m i t t e d for t r i a l .
She found m e a n s :o
s e n d h i m a m e s s a g e , a s k i n g if h e h a d
m o n e y to pay for his d e f e n s e .
He sent
back word that he should plead guilty.
H e really did so, and a s the forgery w a s a
crafty,
premeditated,
c r u e l affair,
the
j u d g e very properly sent him to penal
s e r v i u d e f o r five y e a r s .
His wife as s h e
r e a d t h e s e n t e n c e g a e a g r o a n of r e l i e f .
N o w t h e w e a k e s p a r t of h e r n a t u r e , a
part n o d o u b inherited from Sir M a i n g a y
s h o w e d itself.
S h e let h i n g s drift.
To
a g i r l j u s t p a s t e i g h e e n five y e a r s s e e m s
as ine h a u s ible as live h u n d r e d s o v e r e i g n s
w o u l d s e e m o a school boy.
T h e r e m e :ib r a n c e of h e r s e c r e m a r r i g e h a u n t e d h e r
l i k e the r e m n a n s of a g h a s t l y dream. F i v e
years.
Five long years ! Surely something must happen
before they
were
spent.
S o m e t h i n g did happen
'.
W h a t w e r e her f e e l i n g s w h e n f i e t r u t h
first c a m e h o m e t o i t e r /
When she k n e w
s h e cou d c h e a t herself no longer.'
When
n o i m a g i n a r y a i l m e n t w o u l d a c c o u n t for
her eondition.'
W h e n in p l a i n w o r d s t h e
tact that she w a s , t o bear the burden c o u m o n t o w o i a n i i o o d w a s f o r c e d u p o n her'. 1
T h e n Beatrice prayed tha
she might die!
Well, w i f e , t o w n s e r m o n s , s e e m s to m e ,
A r e l i k e t h e ridin' p l o u g h ,
T h e y ' r e e a s y , p u r t y k i n d o' t h i n g s ,
B u t don't go deep, somehow.
T h e y t a k e y e o v e r l o t s o' g r o u n d ,
V A n ' s c i e n c e s t y l e s Is s u c h ,
B o t h in the sermon and the plough,
T h a t one don't feel it mach.
T o d a y our preacher skinned along,
An' 'peared to do a heap,
A c u t t i n , k i v r i n ' of t h e w e e d s
H e o u g h t e r p l o u g h e d in d e e p ;
A n ' w h e n he halted at t h e end,
An' gat his team ungeared,
T h e d e v i l laffed to s e e t h e t a r e s
A g r o w i n ' , I'm afeared.
T h i s scientific ploughing now,
A n ' s c i e n c e preachin', too,
B o t h run too s h a l l e r for t h e w o r k
T h e pint has got to do.
Y o u ' v e got to let t h e t r a c e s out,
A n ' c h a n g e the c l e v i s pin,
Then hist the handles, hold'em tight,
A n d let t h e pint g o in.
— L u H. C l a r k e .
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
CHAPTER X X
(CONTINUED).
C u r i o u s l y e n o u g h , or n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h ,
B e a rice h a d n o l o n g e r t h e w i s h to a p p r i s e h e r f a t h e r of w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d .
D i m l y ahe b e « a n t o s e e t h e m e a n i n g of
the step she had taken.
It w a s settled she s h o u l d return to Mrs.
E r s k i n e ' s . and, as a s l i g h t m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g is n o t s i f n c i e n t t o t e r m i n a t e t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e e n a h u s b a n d a n d w i f e or a
f o r t n i g h t ' s s t a n d i n g , it w a s a l s o a r r a n g e d
that H e r v e y should t a k e lodgings in the
n e i g h b o r h o o d , to w h i c h l o d g i n g s his w i f e
c o u l d c o m e as a p u p i l to a d r a w i n g - m a s t e r .
T h e f e i o w h a d by n o w r e s u m e d h i s m a s k ,
a n d s e e m e i t o be trying- to efface the reco l l e c t i o n of t h e w i l l s c e n e .
h u t the mask had been dropped once,
a n d B e a t r i c e , e x c e p t in her conduct, w a s
n o fool.
She went back to her home w i t h
a pain in her heart, and feeling years
older t h a n w h e n s h e had left a f o r t n i g h t
ago.
T h e girl felt very miserable; a k i n d
of
dread,
which
she
vainly
tried
to
thrust
away.
hun<j
over
her.
iihe
needed
sympathy,
needed a confidant.
Such
a secret as
hers
was
t o o g r e a t for o n e b r e a s t
So she told her
maid Sarah what had happened.
The
woman's slave-like worship and dog-like
fidelity a s s u i e d her silence.
M r s . M i l l e r , w h o , In s p i t e of h e r r e l i g ious peculiarities, k n e w the world, and
k n e w also w h a t s u c h a marriage as this
m e a n t , s u p p r e s s e d t h e grief s h e felt.
But
to endeavor to ease her mind she m a d e
s u c h in :uiries as s h e c o u l d r e s p e c t i n g Mr.
Maurice Hervey.
She even watched him,
w a i t e d for h i m , t r a c k e d h i m in his g o i n g s out and c o m i n g s in.
S h e told Beatrice
n o t h i n g of t h i s s e l f i n s t i t u t e d
inquiry.
T o d o tiie w o m a n j u s t i c e , h a d s h e f o u n d
H a r v e y u p 10 t h e s t a n d a r d o f h e r r e q u i r e m e n t s for B e a t r i c e , s h e w o u l d h a v e offered
u p t h a n k s to H e a v e n more fervently than
s h e had ever done in her life.
One day when Beatrice was paying a
v i s i t to h e r h u s b a n d , he t u r n e d to her
suddenly, "I must have m o n e y , " he said,
"there's no good beutiug about the b u s n . "
" H a v e y o u n o m o n e y '.'" a s k e d l i e a t i i e.
"I h a v e t w e n t y p o u n d s , the r e m n a n t
of a large s u m 1 b o r r o w e d . ' '
S h e said nothing, hut taking out her
p u r s e , s h o o k its c o n t e n t s on the table.
The man laughed scornfully.
" I t is n > d r i b l e t l i k e t h a t I w a n t .
I
m u s t h a v e a t h o u s a n d p o u n d s by t h . s d a y
fortnight.''
" W h y t e l l m " so'.' I c a n n o t g o t i t . ' '
S h e could not h e l p the g r o w i n g c o l d n e s s
of her voice.
" I ' e s y o u c a n , if y o u w i l l .
Will you
d o so'.''
S h e l o o k e d at h i m s t e a lily.
" Y o u are
m y husband, ' ' s h e said,
"If I can, I w i l l . "
"I k n e w i t , " h e s a i d , w i t h a n e r o u s
laugh.
" A H y o u w i l l h a v e t o d o is t o
s i g n an u n d e r t a k i n g p r o m i s i n g to r e p a y
t h e m o n e y a n d i n t e r e s t o u t of y o u r i n c o m e w . t h i n a c e r t a n n u m b e r of v e a r s .
Y o a w i l l d o t b l s V"
"Yes, 1 will do th's.
Y o u are m y h u s band."
" I t is a l s o n e c e s s a r y , " h e w e n t o n ,
w i t h a covert g l a n c e at her. "to m a k e a
declaration—a
mere
matter
of
form.
Y o u m u s t d e c a r e y o u r s e l f t> b e t w e n t y o n e y e a r s of a g e . ' '
"1 <io not i u i t e u n d e r s t a n d . " s a i d B e a trice.
She would not understand.
" I t ' s a m e r e m a t t e r of f o r m , m y d e a r
g i r l , it c a n d o n o o n e h a r m .
It's o n l y to
s w e a r you are t w e n t y - o n e .
I'm sure no
o n e won d doubt it.''
Beatrice
covered
her face w i t h
her
bands, ami the tears trickled through her
fingers.
H e r v e y a t t e m p t e d to c a r e s s her.
i S a d l y b u t firmly s h e p u s h e d h i s a r m a w a y .
"1 c a n n o t d o i t , ' ' s h e s a i d .
His brow g r e w black.
"Damn it! you
m u s t , " he said, roughly.
She lose.
"I w i l l n o t , " ' s h e s a i d In
a c c e n t s w h i c h told h i m s h o m e a n t w h a t
-•she s a i d .
"I w i l l d o t h i s m u c h , 1 h a v e
s o m e j e w e l r y : it s h a l l b e p l a c e d i n y o u r
hands.
The only
f a v o r 1 a s k is t h a t
m o n e y m a y be r a i s e d o n it i n s u c h a w a y
t h a t s o m e d a y 1 c a n g e t it b a c k .
P a r t of
It was my mother's."
S h e did as s h e p r o m i s e d .
That eveni n g Mr--. M i l l e r b r o u g h t h i m t h e p a c k e t
of j e w e l r y .
There were some valuable
a r t i c l e s i n It, a s S i r M a i n g a y , w h o h a d
g r e a t f a i t h in his d a u g h t e r ' s d i s c r e t i o n ,
a n d w h o p e r h a p s h a d f e a r e d t h a t if n o t
g i v e n a t o n c e t h e y w o u l d n e v e r be g i v e i ,
h a d entrusted her w i t h some d i a m o n d s
Which had b e l o n g e d to her late mother.
8 o it w a s t h a t H e r v e y w a s a b l e t o r a i s e
' p o m e t w o h u n d r e d p o u n d s on t h e t r i n k e t s .
T o h i s c r e d i t be it s a i d t h a t h e s e n t c e r t a i n m v s t e r i o u s t i c k e t s to B e a t r i c e w h i c h ,
u p o n inquiry, she found would enable her
t o r e d e e m t h e t h i n g s of w h i c h s h e h a d
d e p r i v e d herself.
T h r e e d a y s after this Sar>h made a dis» © o v e r y . or r a t h e r c o m p l e t e d Iter i n q u i r y
I n t o H e r v e y s real n a t u r e .
B y pertinac ty
r
In t r a c k i n g a n d w a t c h i n g ;
by q-est Ions
a s k e d in c e r t a i n h o u s e s i n a n e i g h b o r h o o d
to which she had followed him, she found
t h e m a n h a d b e e n f o r s o m e s p a c e of t i m e ,
a n d w a s e v e n n o w , p u r s u ng a low int r i g u e w i t h a girl.
With t ashing eyes
Mrs. Miller w e n t to B e a t r i c e and told her
this.
B e a t r i c e h e a r d Iter i n s i l e n c e .
Then
she spoke coldly and gravely.
Events
were
la t
makng
a w o m a n of
her.
" S a r a h , " s h e s a i d , " I w i l l s e e Mr. H e r v e y , * a d if n e e d f u l y o u w i l l s e e h i m .
T h e child w a s born, and n o n e ' s a v e
he
m o t h e r a n d mnir!
n e w t h e tru h.
The
e l d e r w o m a n a r r a n g e d all.
Mie left h e r
JII s t r e s s a s a s e r v a n t l e a v e s ; s h e p r e p a r e d
n p l a c e , a'ld w h e n t h e t i m e c a m e B e a t r i c e
l o u n d h e r g r i e f l i g h t e n e d by a l l a l o v i n g w o m a n c a n d o t o r aunt,' e r in s u c h
plight,
o f course there was deceit—dec e i t s e e m e d to h a v e f o r c e d it>elt i n t o t h e
girl s 1 fe ! T h e r e w a s a l o n g visit t o p a y
s o i.e w h e r e , a v i s i t f r o m w h i c h B e a t i e e
r e t u r n e d a s h a d o w ^jf" h e r f o r m e r s e l f .
B u t n o n o k n e v, n o n e e v e n g u e s s e d t h e
cause.
T h e c h i l d w a s b o r n , t h e t i n y he;;d n e s t led on t h e m o t h e r ' s breast, and a s t r a n g e
n e w f e e l i n g a w o k e w i t h i n her—< h e o v e r 1 o w e r i n g i n s t i n c t of m a t e r n 1 l o v e .
Her
t h o u g h t s w h i 'h h a d o n c e b e e n . In c a s e
t h e c h i l d l i v e d , t o h a t e it for h e r f a t h e r ' s
s a k e , t rued to pure, ? w c e t a i e c t i o n for
the innocent, helpless little being.
So
t a r t r o m w i s h i n g it d e a d , s h e w o u l d n o t
n o w h a v e w i s h e d it u n b o r n .
When she
r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e s h e l e f t it w i t h
m a n y t e a r s in : a rail s c!.arg«».
yy'
|
i
[
|
. i or y e a r s s h e s a w a t b y s t e a l t h , - s a w it
c r o w m o r ; a n d m o r e t h e ] ieture'of p e r ect
c h i l d h o o d ; l o v e d it a n I w o r s h i p p e d it
m o r e e a c h t i m e s h e s a w it, a n d at l a s t ,
w h e n s h e r e t u r n e d to h e r f a t h e r ' s hou>e,
and felt that her v i s i t s to her t r e a s u r e
w o u l d n o w p e r f o r c e he l e s s a n d le^s f r e q u e n t , a w i l d c r a v i n g t o h a v e it w i t h h e r
a l w a y s , t o s e e it e v e r y d a y , e v e r y h o u r ,
a w o k e in h e r p a s s i o n a t e h e a r t .
T h e n , c a m e t h e s< c o n d q u a r r e l , a n d t h e
new,home.
A n d e v e n as she s e t t l e d to
go' d o w n t o h e r u n c l e ' s , t h e n u c l e u s of
t h e d a r i n g s c h e m . ' of r e g a i n i n g her b o y
f r a ' u e d i t s e . f in h e r b r a i n , a n d w a s e v e n t ually shaped into form and acted upon
with perfect success.
B u t t h e live y e a r s w e r e p a s s i n g ,
passing.
A t t h e e n d of t h e m s t o o d w h a t
Beatiice shrunk f om picturing, a convict
w h o would come and
claim his
wife.
B e a t r i c e had. indeed, e x p e c t e d that w h e n
first a r r e s t e d h e w o Id find s o m e w a y o f
p r o c l a i m i n g h i s m a r r i a g e , if o n l y in f u l f i l l m e n t of h i s t h r e a t of d r a g g i n g h e r
n a m e Into the dirt,
d o u b l y d i s a g r e e a b l e , w h e n It t o o k p l a c e
in s u c h a place as this.
His personal
a p p e a r a n c e , t o o , h e a r r a n g e d to c o r r e s pond with his surroundings,
and then
g a v e o r d e r s t h a t if a l a d y c a l l e d s h e w a s
to be s h o w n u p at o n c e .
P r o m p t l y a t 12 o ' c l o c k t h e d o o r o p e n e d ,
and Beatrice stood before him.
Hervey
l o o k e d a t her, a n d in a s n e e r i n g t o n e s a i d :
"Well,
my affectionate
wife,
you've
g r o w n i n t o q u i t e a t i n e p i e c e of g o o d s ,
q u i t e a t i p t o p p e r , n o e n d of a s w e l l ;
y o u h a v e n t p i n e d m u c h for m e , 1 g u e s s . "
S h e s h i v e r e d as ?he heard his voice a n d
c o a r s e , m o c k i n g c o m p l i m e n t , but s h e k e p t
her proud e y e s on him. " Y o u have s o m e thing to say to m e — s a y i t "
She spoke
sternly.
"Say!
I s h o u l d t h i n k it w a s for y o u
to say s o m e t h i n g .
\ o:i w h o s e n t m e t o
h e r d w i t h f e l o n s for five y e a r s .
You w h o
w o u l d n o t s t r e t c h o u t a h a n d to s a v e m e .
W h a t h a v e y o u to Bay'.' '
He spoke with
a vicious bitter i n t o m t i o n .
She said nothing.
S h e m i g h t h a v e told
h i m of irfisery w h i e h s l i e h a d u n d e r g o n e — m i s e r y v w h i c h s h e had to u n d e r g o , to w h i c h
h 8 weH-raerited
panishmeut
was
as
nothing.
" N e a r l y five y e a r s , " h e w e n t o n , " t h i n k
of t h a t
dull dead drud-iery.
W e e k after
w e e k , m o n t h after m o n t h , y e a r after y e a r
the same.
All throughyou—through you !
A n d now, my s w e t wife, w h i c h do you
e x p e c t m e t o d o , t o s t r i k e y o u or t o k s s
you'/"
" Y o u h a v e d o n e both to m e , ' ' she said,
s l o w l y and bitterly.
" T h e m m o r y of t h e
k i s s is t o - d a v m o r e d e g r a d i n g t o m e t h a n
that of t h e blow. "
H e s c o w l e d as her
scorn s t u n g h i m — s c o w l e d and took a n o t h e r s t e p t o w a r d her.
There was a sharp-pointed knife lying
on tiie tab'e, B e a t r i c e ' s fingers m e c h a n ically rested t h e m s e l v e s on the. h a n d l e .
"If y o u touch me, ' s h e said quietly,
"I
t h i n k I shall kilt y o u . '
The man knew she meant it
He threw
himself into a chair, and laughed scornfully.
"Come,"' h e said, "let us go to buslnes .''
"Yes.
B u s i n e s s is the only question
between us n o w . "
"Sit down.
J can't talk to you w h i l e
you stand up there.
A n d I've lots t o - a v . ' '
T o s h o w ho\V l i t t l e s h e f e a r e d h i m s h e
obeyed.
' • v o w , ' ' h e said, " t o c o m e to the p o i n t ;
w h a t p r o p o s a l h a v e y o . i to m a k e ?
I'm
y o u r h u s b a n d , a n d w i t h all y o u r p u t - o n
p i l e and carelessness, you know 1 have
t h e w h i p hanTl a t l a s t . ' '
"I w 11 d o t h i s , ' ' s h e s a i d .
" n certain
c o n d i t i o n s 1 w i l l g i v e y o u o n e - h a l f of m y
income."
' A n d how much may your income b e ? "
" T w o t h o u s a n d five h u n d r e d a y e a r , I
am told.'
" Y o u lie,'' said H e r v e y coa se'y.
"It
is m o r e , "
Beatrice Hushed.
S h e half rose from
her seat, then r e t u r n e d
t o it
without
t r o u b l i n g t o r.-plv.
" T a k e it for a r g u m e n t ' s s a k e , it is s o , "
said the man.
' ' N o w or t h e c o n d i t i o n s . " '
" l ' h a t y o u n e v e r s e e k m e . n e er t r o u b l e
me, n e v e r m a k e k n o w n to a n , o n e that I
am your wife. "
" Y o u h a \ e kept the secret, t h e n ? "
" O n e ot er p e r s o n k n o w s it, m y f a i t h fu' - s e r v a n t . '
"That h a ' !
Of c o u r s e y o u hoped I
1
s h u d d i e in t h e ' w y e a r s . '
j
" M I , " said Beatrice s i m p l y ;
"but
I
hoped r migh*. "
T h e duel was progressing.
The advan! t a g e a s i et h a d b e e n t o B e a t ice. l l e r v y ' s
' t n rn w a s t c o m e .
"i . i s t e n . ' " he s a i d : "I h a v e r ] s o a p r o posal to m a k e , a n d c o n d i t i o n s . "
Beatrice
ben; h r head.
!
" Y o u h a v e t w o t h o u s a n d live h u n d r e d
a year.
T h e h u n d r e d s are q u i ' • e n o u g h
i for a w o m a n t o l i v e o u , t h e t h o u s a n d s
; s h a l l be m i n e . "
I
[TO m-: CON riNi'i:i>l
FACT AND FANQY.
FIVE CHEAP
P e r s i m m o n s were w l l b u r r e c e n t l y In t h e St,
L o u i s m a r k e t for $1.50 to %l % busheL.
EXCUR-
R a r e C h a n e o t o Vl«w t h e W o n d e r f u l Crop*,
of t h e W e s t , 8 o u t h w e » t a n d N o r t h w e s t .
The most abundant ever known.
Come
a n d : s e e for y o u r s e l f .
The Great
Rock
Island Route oilers you the i n d u c e m e n t *
of l o w e s t r a t e s , a n d a d e l i g h t f u l j o u r n e y
in i t s u n r i v a l l e d p a l a c e c a r s .
D a t e s of e x c u r s i o n s :
Leave Chicago
S e p t e m b e r 11 a n d 25, a n d O c t o b e r » a n d
2H (1W»), f o r K a u n a s , N e b r a s k a , N o r t h ,
w e s t e r n Iowa, Minnesota aud Dakota.
Rate:
O n e fare for t h e round t r i p T i c k e t s fiist c l a s s a n d g o o d 3U a a y s f o r
return passage. Improve this opportunity.
Y o u m a y n e v e r h a v e a n o t h e r i n a B e a s o n so>
bountiful. H e sure your tickets read via.
the Great Rock Island Route, which has ita
o w n l i n e s to p r i n c i p a l p o i n t s in all t h e s e
States,
F o r rates and full particulars, a d d r e s s
Wm, Rickey, Passenger Agent, Davenport,
I o w a , o r K. A . H o l b r o o k , G. T . & P . A . ,
Chicago, Ills.
T h e clock of St. Q a e a t l u ' i , at M « Y e n c « , a * »
• t r u c k t b e hoar regularly for 509 j«*r».
A n o c e a n cable, to be t h e loaiceat In the
world, la to to U l d from C a n a d a to A u s t r a l i a ,
a d i s t a n c e of 7,500 miles.
T h e r e p o r t s from W h e e l i n g , W. V s . , and
East L i v e r p o o l , O , are t o t h e effect t h a t tb«
p o t t e r i e s are r u u u l n g f a b l r , w i t h p l e n t y at
orders.
T h e v a r i o u s u n i o n s of San J o s e ,
Csl.,
h a v e o r g a n i z e d a F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r , tiie
C i v a r i n a k e r s ' U u i o a h a v i n g t a k e n t h e Initiative.
It w a s very slippery w a l k i n g w h e n , a c c o r d i n g to his o w n a c c o u n t , a n s t l r e of t h e
E m e r a l d Isle fell d o w n four t i m e s before he
c o u l d g e t u p once.
Kice and Griffin, sash and blind m a n u f a c t T h e coal d e a l e r ' s slate is as m u c h d r e a d e d
urers of Worcester, M » L , havo d i v i d e d $1, • b y t h o s e w h o p a y c a s h a s b y t h o s e w h o do>
470 uraonif tbeir e m p l o y e s as their s h a r e of n o t .
the profits of 1SS7.
T h e H u n d i o o i e i t l . u d y In M i c h i g a n
Remarked to
a
friend the other d a y
that she k n e w that Kemp's Halsam for
the Throat and L u n g s w a s a superior r e m e d y , a s it s t o p p e d h e r c o u g h i n s t a n t l y ,
w h e n other c o u g a r e m e d i e s had no e f f e c t
w h a t e v e r . S o to p r o v e t h i s and c o n v i n c e y o u of i t s m e r i t , a n y d r u g g i s t w i l l g i v e y o u
a S a m p l e B o t t l e F r e e . L a r g e s i / e Sue a u d $ I .
T h e N e w York State s r b l t r a t o r s a n d the
G e n e r a l E x e c u t i v e Board of t h e K u i g b t s of
L a b o r have s e t t l e d the differences iu the s h o o
trade at Port Jarvls.
" P o t l u c k , " rny son, Is w h e n you h o l d n i n e
e l e v a t e d and b o o s t it u p on the o t h e r f e l l o w
with a m o n a r c h i c trio, a u d t h e o t h e r f e l l o w
n e g l e c t s to m a t e r i a l i z e .
T h e r e is m a n y a s l i p ' t w i x t t h e c u p a n d
t h e lip. T h e s a f e s t w a y i s to d r i n k o u t o f
a bottle.
C a r p e n t e r s ' U n i o n N o . 343, of P o r t l a n d ,
Me., fines m e m b e r s w h o are a b s e u t three con^
s e c u t i v e m e e t i n g s 2") ct-nia, aud 10 c e n t s fof
each s u c c e e d i n g meeting.
If afflicted w i t h sore e y e s use D r . l e i a a
T h o m p s o n ' s E y e Water. D r u g g i s t s s e l l It. 25c>
''You d o n ' t m e a n to say t h a t y o u unders t a n d French, Tommy!''
' Ob, res, 1 do.
W h e n m a a n d pa s p e a k s F r e n c h at tea, I
k u o w Via to h a v e a p o w d e r . "
When B a b j w a s sick, we g a v e her Castoria,
T h e c a r p e n t e r s of C h i c a g o t h r e a t e n to tie
u p BII b u i l d i n g o p e r a t i o n s u n l e s s their de
m a u d s are c o n c e d e d to by the c o n t r a c t o r s .
T h e y d e m a n d 35 c e n t s an hour.
When ahe w u a Child, ahe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When aha had Children, ahe gave t h e m Costoria,
T h e r e are 9,134 j o u r n e y m e n c a r p e n t e r s and
2,4^0 a p p r e n t i c e s In Scotland.
T h e S o c i e t y ol
A s s o c i a t e d C a r p e n t e r s has b e e n In e x i s t e n c e
li6 y e a r s aDd reports a m e m b e r s h i p o f 3,877.
H e Is e i t h e r a very good or a very selfp o s s e s s e d y o u n g man w h o d o e s n ' t turn m o r e
colors t h a n t h e h u e s in a crazy quilt,
when
h i s p o s s i b l e f a t h e r - i n - l a w a s k s h i m t o say
g r a c e at the f a m i l y table.
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
Tiie f e m a l e h a l f - b r e e d s of S p a n i s h a n d I n d i a n b l o o d In Y u c u t n n are s a i d to be by far
1 the h a n d s o m e s t people In t h a t c o u u t r y . They
are d e s c r i b e d as a g e n t l e , docile, p l e a s u r e l o v i n g race, not a l t o g e t h e r lazv,
perfectly
h o n e s t and r e m a r k a b l y cleanly In their h a b its.
|
T h e w o m e n of M a d a g a s c a r are not as m u c h
r e s p e c t e d as t h o s e In E u r o p e and A m e r i c a .
The m a r r i a g e tie Is s e v e r e d at t h e p l e a s u r e ol
the h u s b a n d , a n d polygamy results uaturally.
They are, h o w e v T , regarded as t h e e q u a l s ol
men,
a n d In t h e m the s o v e r e i g n t y m a y b«
ves'ed.
' Medical and »dentiflc rtlli ha* at last »olTed theproblem of the long1 needed medicine for the u«rYOUS, debilitated, and the afred, by combining the
beat nerve tonic*, Celery and Coca, with other effeclive remedies, which, acttwr gently but efflrirntly
on the kldneya, liver and bowels, remove diwaee,
reatcre itrenrth and renew vitality. Thi» ni»4icua» 1»
E x p e r t s b'dleve M e x i c o Is the m i n i n g c o u n try of tlie f u t u r e .
N o t b e c a u s e of the richness of the o r e s there, but of t h e c h e a p n e s i
ot t a k i n g t h e m out. The M e x i c a n s are th«
mo-,t exj>ert m tiers in the world, and t h e j
live c h e a p a u d work lor c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y low
WHgl>(«.
rTfiEs a place heretofore unoeenrfed, and marto
a new era in the trvatment of Leryoua trouble*.
Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation of
nervoua prostration and weakness, and experience
baa ohown that the usual remedies do not mend the
•train and paralysis of the nervous cratem.
Reoommondod by professional and bublnets man.
Band for rircalars.
Price SI . 0 0 . Sold by druggists.
It Is said t h a t there are n o words In t h *
J a p a n e s e l u n g u a g u for beef, butter
and
c h e e s e e x c e p t ttioae f r a m e d from the E n g l i s h
for c o n v e n i e n c e ' s sake.
Prevfous to the «rr.val of f o r e i g n e r s In the c o u n t r y milk, b u t ter and c h e e s e « e r e n o t u s e d by the n a t i v e s
for food.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor*
BURLINGTON. VT.
"Are vou g o i n g to have rour son stav on
the farm, or Will de follow one of the piofe-iBIOIIS, Mr. H s v m a n ? "
"I reckon he'll fuller
a nrofession."
"Docs that s e e m to be hli
n a t u r a l bent-'*
' ' W U H ! , \ o u ' d think so :1
youM s e e n h i m fo.ler the
school-ma'aiu
around."
SlCKHfADAGHEl
tht»f*e L t t t J e P i l l * .
They aluo relievo DistreuM from I)\Kpnpsia,Inrti gen tii >n aud Too Heart y
Eating. A porfeet remedy for Pi?.7.in>'RM,Xau[ieu
l'nnvsiuis*, H;ul Ta*uin the Mouth, Coated
TdUjnie.Pain v.x the Sule.
T J K r i D LIVER. They
iv_:u!<ito the I J o w e l e ,
Purely Yep-taTile.
Price 25 tents.
1
G u m in B e d .
When
1 w e n t e a s t r e c e n t l y , r'n the.
s l e e p e r w i t h in.' w a s a n e l d e r l y g e n t l e m a n
a c e o n v p ' a n . e d ,y a v e r y p r e t t v y o u n g . a d v .
Tlpr' e l d e : I
g e n t l e m a n a s k e 1 her w h a t
s h e w a s g o i n g t < tell a b o u t her trio w h e n
s h e g o t h o m e , a n d h e r t o n g u e ra tied a - a y
w i t h a i : o w of k i n g a g e t h a t w a s c h a tiling and s h o w e d that s h e w a s e d u c a t e d
an I o h s c n a n t .
But a l a s !
T h e l i g h t o*
the n e \ t m o r n i n g blotted out the good
o p i n i o n I h a d t o r i n e d a b o u t her.
As she
a w o k e I heard her uncle ask her l o w s h e
slept, and she said:
HARVEST
SIONS.
Yes, Rill, I am en^ag^n! to Miranda.
But.
do y o u know, she is most e x c e s s i v e l y t i m d !
N o t h i n g would i m l u e e her to lire oil a p i s t o l . "
" W h e n vou ore marri.'d to her, J o \ niu:li of
that t i m i d i t y will wear ofl.
You'll 1)3 t a k i n g
off y o u r boots in the l o w e r hall at ui^lit
Inside of tlif first six m o n t h s . "
CASTES HEKCOT CO., 1^W7C^E.
-She ( i i u l i l n ' l l ' n d e r » t n n i l I t . ••
" W h a t in tiie w o r l d h a s hurfpenod t o y o u
s i n c e t h e last t i m e I s a w yowl ' a s k e d o n e
l a d y of a n o t h e r w h e n t h e v m e t on t h e
st reci t h e o t h e r d a y : "I c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d
it.
T h e n y o u w e r e pale, h a g g a r d and l o w s p i r i t e d , a n d I r e m e m b e r y o u <a ; d t h a t y o u
h a r d i y c a r e d w h e t h e r y o u l i v e d or d i e d
T o - d a v y o u look e v e r s o m u c h y o u n g e r , a n d
it is v e r y e v i d e n t f r o m y o u r b e a m i n g f i c e
that y o u r low spirits h a v e taken tUght."
" Y e s . indeed.'" w a s the reply: "and shall I
toil y o u w h a t d r o v e t h e m a w a y '
It w a s
Dr. P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n .
I wa<
a m a r t y r to f u n c t i o n a l d e r a n g e m e n t u n t i l 1
b e g a n t a k i n g t h e 'Pers-.-ription.'
Now I
a m a s w e l l a s 1 e v e r w a s in m y l i f e .
No
w o m a n w h o s u f f e r s a s I d i d . o u g h t t o lot an
h o u r p a s s bel'ore p r o c u r i n g t h i s w o n d e r f u l
remedy."
" I ' n c l e , I s t i> ed a w a k e nil n i g h t b e c a u s e I could not s l e e p a n d k e e p my g u m
i n i! y m o u t h a s o t h e r g i l l s n o ; s > I l a i d
a w a k e all n i g h t c h e w i n g i t ! "
" K v e r y m a l e i m U v u l u 1 in the s'ee; er
w a s d i s g u s t e d w i t h h e r anil from that m o m e n t s h e w a s a c h a n g e d girl
in t h e
o p i n i o n of a l l .
" I t i s g e t t i n g t o 1 b • qtn'Ie a e r a e f o r
g rls
o c h e w g u m a ' t ^ w p h t } a m i it is a
most ruinous h a l t .
The^>los/e their rest,
A p h i l o s o p h e r , in d i s c o u r s i n g u p o n vaim u s
tire their u s u a l l y p r e t t y ;a\^s and w a k e
u p in t h e m o r n i n g p e e v i s h , e r h s s - g r a i n e d , i n c i d e n t s of t i e M i m m e r c a m p a i g n , n o t e s
w d t h a s a l l o w corh l e x i o n , t h e i r d i g e s t i v e t h a t w h e n t h e h a m m o c k breams d o w n , t h e
o c c u p a n t is b r o k e n up.
organs impaired anil their beauty
and
vivacity gone!
)
H o w l o R i - i l u c f Y o u r F.x|»cn«p«.
" I t is a f a c t t h a t g i r l s w h o m a k e a
V o n c a n do it e a s i l v . and y o u w i l l not
h a b i t of c h e w i n g g u m - a - r e ' s u r e o l o s e h a v e t o d e p r i v e y o u r s e l f of a s i n g e e o m t h e i r p l u m p n e s s a n d p r e t t y c h e e k , a s it ! o r t ; o n t h e e c n t r . r... y o u w i l l o i r o y l i f e
H o w can you accomplish
d e v e ' o p s t h e mas"seter m u s c l e s t at m o v e m o r e t h a n e v e r .
t h e j a w , t o t h e d e t r i m e n t of t h e
fatty tiiis r e s u l t : K a s i l y ; cut d o w n y o u r doctor's
,
bills.
W h e n y o u lose vmir appetite, a n d
i e t ho m a d e n o s i g n .
Ho w a s crafty substance that produces the p u i p c h e e k s .
I n c o m e bilious and constipated, and t h e e and ca'culating.
T h e t e r m o f h i s s e n - B u t t h i s i s not a l l .
It is Mire to s t r e t c h
f.»re 1 \ v - s p . r i : e d . d o n t r u s h o:T to t h e t'am.
t e n c e w a s not to h i m an eternity.
W h e n t h e m o u t h a n d s p o i l t h e g r a c e f u l p o s t i o n d\ p h y s i c i a n for a p r e s c r i p t i o n , or. on -the
i t e n d e d h e k n e w t h a t b y k e e p i n g t h e of t h e l i p s , a s w e l l a s t o p r o d u e w r i n k l e s . o t h e r m i n d , w a i t u n t i l y o u a r e s i c k a' ed
s e c r e t h e s h o u l d Ue i n a m o r e a d v a n t a g e - It i.s c e r t a i n l y v e r y
disgusting
but I b e f o r e d o i n g a n y t h i n g at a i l ; but m s t LO to
o u s p o s i t i o n t o t u r n m a t t e r s t o h i s o w n t h i n k it w i l l s o o n p l a y o u t , l i k e he r- l l e r - , , t h t ' d r u g g i - t s a n d for t w e n t y - f i v e
cents
Purheneiit.
Beatrice
w o u l d b e w e l l p a s t s k a t i n g c r a z e . — D r . K. W . C h i l l i s in I ' i t t s - get a s u p p y of D r . P i e r c e ' s P i e a s a n t
, gative Pellets.
T a k e them as directed, and
t w e n t y - o n e . a n d i n c o m m a n d of a l a r g e b u r g D i s p a t c h .
I o u r w o r d for it, y o u r u n p l e a s a n t s y m p t o m s
i n c o iH'.
H e m e a n t t o be, t h o r o u g h l y r e | u i i l ilis. p o c a r ' a s if by m a g i c , y o u w i l . h a v e
v e n g e d f o r t h e o b s t i n a c y >he h a d d i s p l a y | no b i g d o t 'i' s h i ' to p a y . a n d e v e r y b o d y
e d in r e f u s i n g t o p r e j u r e h e r s e l f , a n d s o
Cupid Watered the Ricrht One.
I i n t o e s t e d ( e x c e p t t h e d o c t o r ) w i i . foci
find h i m m e a n s t o b y u p t h e f o r g e d b i l l s ,
A b o u t 4S y e a r s a g > t h . r e w a s a y o u n g h a p p y .
but he m e a n t to h a v e n n n e y also.
l a d y in L i n c o l n c o u n t y w h o ,had t w o
T h e c o n v e n t i o n of N e w l l n g l a n d roieiT h i s is t h e s t o r y of t h e l i f e of t h e l a s t s w e e t h e a r t s a n d , n o t b e i n g a b l e o • e c i d e
m
a
s i o r s is" ui o u s t i n g t h e i v > t f. r;n o
five y e a r s u o n w h i c h
B e a t r i c e l o o k e d b e t w e e n the two, she se: out t w o wild lo''"ae c h o i c e s e e . n ; to lie b e t w e e n a
back that afternoon.
T h e s e a r e t h e p i c - | c u s b u s h e s in h e y a r d , n a m i n g o n e f o r i c a r v e
s w i t t I n s h o t a m i a sl;>w d r o p .
t u r e s of t h e m a n a n d t h e w o m a n — t h e e a c h o f h e r l o v e r s , a n d b e l i e v i n g In t h e
A ri^r«l'«ll04»,O<Ml
h u s b a n d a n d w i f e , w h o w e r e t o m e e t o n o l d a d a g e ' if h e l o v e s m e t h a bus> •wiU
t h e m o r r o w l i k e f o e s In a d e a d l y d u e l .
g r o w . " a n d " a c o r d i n g o h e r f a i t h , s o it is a g.>od t h i n . ' to g e t . und t h e m a n \vt:'
. v i l i s h b y -o . " or s k . i l . {.f by un u n e a p e e ' h a p p e n e d u n t o her. " " (. n e o t h e b u s h e s
d t a r n f i V r u a • - w l i e e h is to be i oa
CHAPTKK
XXI.
very soon w i t h e r e d , but the other flourish. r a t i !at. d.
!< t h e w h o e s c -pes fr- m t \ •
MAKING I ' l i O f P KNKKS JIKNI).
e d , a n d , in t h e c o u r s e or ti i e. s h e inarriac* • • a r c h e s of • h t o, r \ i . i m m s t e r . I ' . - H a m p
H e r v e y I n s p i r e d b y a n e x q u i s i t e r e f i n e - t h e L e n t l e m a n for w h o m til* g r o w i n g b u s h : oa a n d u v s t a • . ,.ea to a n d liapph a s s
s l a r m o r e fort . m a c
Ti.i c h a n c e s o ' w a
was named.
T h e y r e a r e d / f t -large f a m i l v ,
m e n t of m a l i c e m a d e h i s r o o m s a s u n t i d y
: a g s i o,o \\ a r c s u a ; 1, ia.t e \ a r / c o a - a m p
w h o are well k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t several
a d u n p l e a s a n t l o o k i n g as possible,
and
e may : e , i o s . l a . e i y s u - ^ o f r e c o v e r y . ,:
us-b. a l s o , g r e w
g a v e o r d e r s to t h e s e r v a n t not to a t t e n d to c o u n t i e s , and t h e l o c u s t
io t a e s 1 "r, P,o'.\ o s ' h u d e n M">l:e d I >U
a
n
d
itiultiplit'cl."
^
T
l
i
i
s
m
a
y
eetoi
t
o
>
>
m
e
a
them.
H e proposed to
bring
Beatrice
>\'ery in t: m e
i ha ail sec• •; a . o , s d i s o a s i f a i r y s o r y . but it ^ a b s o l u t e l y t r u e , — A t d o w n o n h e r k n e e s , a n d to o n e of h e r
I ' I . M I I I I . ' I ( i ' l i o i i s . ' J i ' t i in! it is an
uu
lanta Constitution,
t y p e , h e felt t h a t t h e p r o c e s s w o u l d be
i.iil.n^ r e m e d y .
A n dta-g^-sts.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,
T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E is
issued March and Sept.,
e a c h y e a r . I t is an e n c y | c l r p e d i a of useful i n f o r m a t i o n for all w h o p u r c h a s e t h e l u x u r i e s or t h e
n e c e s s i t i e s of life.
W e
can olothe y o u and furnish y o u witra
all t h e n e c e s s a r y a n d
unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, s l e e p .
e a t , fish, h u n t , w o r k , g o t o c h u r c h ,
o r s t a y at h o m e , a n d i n v a r i o u s s i z e s . ,
e t y l e a a n d q u a n t i t i e s . J u s t figure o u t
w h a t is r e q u i r e d t o d o c.11 t h e a e t h i n g s
COMFORTABLY, a n d y o u c a n m a k e a f a i r
e s t i m a t e of t h o v a l u e of t h o B U Y E R S ' '
G U I D E , which will be sent
upon
r e c e i p t o f 1 0 c e n t s t o pAy p o s t a g e ,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
1 1 1 - 1 1 4 M i c h i g a n A - v e n u e , C h i c a g o , I1L
THE
ERTEL
VICTOR
HAY PRESS
Will bait1 more hny In a day. work, m o n t h o r
ve:ir thun anv jm M« ni.iili'. S> warriiiUrii or n o
^
; i<;iha W i i U ' f o r r i r n i h i n a Hial h-iiiiS.>inc steel
eus;rav-ini;frei\
Ull*».
lilt I IB. A €'«.*
I
. U a m i f a iur*r«, H i l M l , 1L.LS.
!
j
(
j A T A R RH
Ely's Cream Balm, f
Cold in Head
LV Ki:i>\. .Vi Warren St..V. V
——r—«
I I I ! i I I <•
•-•.•»
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
CHUBBS CORNERS
From Our Correei>o»dent.
Mrs. Benedict is g a i n i n g slowly.
W m . Richard will taaeh the " y o u n g
i d e a s " at this place this w i n t e r .
Montague Bios, started Monday for
F o w l e r v i l l e with ;i lot of their Shropshire sheep to exhibit them ht the iair.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, PrintsSLWj
iGinghams, Ruschings, biggest line cveriRg*
-mshown here,
jfe*T
Mrs. Smith, of Howell, is visiting
Mrs. N . Chilson.
Mr. 0 . Taylor Su-ndayed with his
•sister at their aunts, Mrs, F rem an Allison.
•1 Veilings. Flannels, Hosiery, Notions, Handkerchiefs, Gents Neckwear, Jl^-SHk^tfjjSj
r!^Gaps, etc. E v e r y t h i n g new. Louk at our CoiVee. IT) rts. tor a. genuine herrvg^sgjiji •ieojr'ee in 1 lb, packages; 4 lbs. for 50 cents. Hoys' Campaign Caps, lots of theniBf;
[^jjB'ind a few Geutis plugs, which we will close out at T"> cents. Louk, us throughgJL
it least. J-$;.'~Conti:iued next week.
• BT^V'!
There is n o t much news this week
farmers are all p u s h i n g corn cutting
through as fast as possible as well at
-the wheat sowing.
:
Geo. W. Sykes & Co. »*&
PLAINFIELD.
Froju Our Correepoudout.
Will Sables, of Unadilla, visited his
cousin, J u n e Sayles last Saturday.
Mr. a n d Mrs. .John Wasson : pent
a tew days in Leslie t h e past week.
- m
Miss Sadie YanSyekel, oi Howell,
s p e n t last Saturday a n d Sunday with
her p a r e n t .
Miss Ne+tie Norton, of Sehoobraft,
is visiting for a few weeks at David
Westfall's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, of Dansville,
are spending a rreek with Mr. and
Mrs. Edson Collard.
Married, at Sarine, Canada Sept. 16th
1888, by Rev. G. R. Sanderson, Minor
W. Rose, of Stockbridge. to Nellie
Harford, of Plainfield.
m mm
-g^pSsr*
THE HIGHEST PURITY !
-5
--
THE LOWEST PRICES!
MARK OUR UNEXCELLED STOCK OR
^½. v\'£. vV«. . } % ^ % ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ . .¾¾. ^i, ,j»A. •!*£. *'fc* <AV» «M*. «V* ^ ¾ . . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ **«• ^ ^ ^ £ ^ . ^ - . 5 ¾ . «MJ. .jf/. o'r, .jJruvM'- ^»!» *** v\t?. ,\f,«, VMJ?> .>»/.. 4% VM% ,¾¾. . j ^ . ^ ¾ ^¾. ^ .}½. 4¾. ^½^¾¾.
^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * * * ^ * i * ' ' i ? " ^ W v / i S ? " ? J > ^ ¾ ^ v r ? W * W *>»«• '/»«• «51?'/»«• *?t«* -ViV•Vi* -Vi*" -ft** W ".ji*'•&*•"vti*«"/^> '>»i»-vj^'•, .^ H r . ^ v " " / ; ? * , 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ } ^
N D R T H P J T N AM
•From Our Corresjwndent,
T h e rain S u n d a y
by all.
was appreciated
T h e farmers have commenced seedi n g here.
K e l s o n Mortenson now lives in W ,
"S. S w a r t h o u t ' s house,
J . S. D u n n has been engaged
teach in t h e H i c k s district.
ffrs~»r>,v,w .•'•'••y^-f *~w.'-".**'•
to
The Nlaxium Quality.
E m e r y , the little son o f J . S. Dunn
•was t a k e n suddenly ill S a t u r d a v last.
^ M ' . ^
*lbz
-i-ir.-viy*.
WK®QSB2W£i
GOME, S £ E AMD W O N D E R AT46.1 E VA U E 8 W E C3-8VE
C y r u s B e n n e t t was q u i t e sick last
week, b u t is so as t o be out again.
M r s . Carson, of L a n s i n g , is visiting
her d a u g h t e r , M r s D , J . Bennett.
•1......
0
P
JSTAPLl M B ^ M f i Y C i i J 3 0 E ] 3 3 -
O
The Minimum Prce.
Y O U W I L L H I T W A S T E T I M E IN GOINCr E L S K W H E K E B K E O U E Y P C H A V E S E E N O L E S T O C K O F
DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES. FINISHING 39003, MOTIONS, Etc.
•wheat.
T h e so-called 'cattle' made the air
hideous with their calls S u n d a y night,
Sept. Oth.
J . W . Monks has been cn<mfrod to
teach the winter term of school in
t h e H a u s c district.
Our Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair,
MANN BROTHERS, PIN
EY, MICH.
T h e fall term of school commenced
JACKSON./
: (1( , U(1
It would / a v e a <:roat deal of
Sept, 10th in district N o . 10, with |.TomnKrrnrr^iH,u l,nt.
^
! anxie?y on t he .part of many people
(
Miss Aeries Crawford as teacher.
The ladies of I lie first M. E. church • if t h e - wouldn't.) the same thing. •
M a r v i n Bcnpnmin, of Fowlerville, cleared over $!H)<) during the lair,
j -,
',
...
.
. ,; .
Tr
Srs^SSS&Wa^^^^S^^Vy
XSMIVTSEB^
called on W m . H e n d e e a n d family
"
I >lrs. Iluiviohrey living m a block
T h e city papers are at loggerheads on E ' r a n r i / S n - . - c t , i^ave hirth to
S a t u r d a y . Miss Elsie H e n d e e a c t u m over as^numts made at the pri>ou tor chihl three months";)./,*. T h u r s d a y t , i l V , n ; r l V m ( , V C I , m - v :['**"}
*'"""}"";<»
} ^ ^-^
recently vacated b y
pauied him home.
(h(i. W . Sv!,i> <V
. Co.. ! ii;\ii>.' ail in need of
c a m p m g n purposes.
| i t ,{;,,{ ..„<! , v a s i ) l i r i l i l | i n the IN tier's
••Km
W e d n e s d a y the n u m b e r of visitors field
E r i d a y it was reported to the
UNADILLA.
at the prison numbered l,(K>o, T h u r s - . P'di/c- t h a t fold play hud been done
From Our Correfliiunik'nt.
day 1V"K50, F r i d a y oOO.
i t o ' t h e child, a> they heard Mrs.
S. G . P a l m e r h a d some sheep killed
r, ,
, ! I/iumplireV make t!u' r e m a r k ' t h a t >!ie
T,
4i
to call and exainlne mv SIOCA.
I have a full line of
b y dogs last week,
P o s t m a s t e r Isennett was summoned i/
. ^- , ',
,,. ,. ,
,-.,
^.,,.
iatiu
Mr, Horace Palmer, wife a n d son,
of L i m a , have been visiting at A. (}.
and t a k e n to an u n d e r t a k e r s room rji •
•
n
;i i »
i
?
s^i
,1
-••»
Weston's.
Miss
Mabel
HartsufT,
of
t
n
a
d
i
r
i
a
,
\
w
le
iv
n
post
mortem
examination
:
l
r
i
m
m
i
l
l
g
S
O
I
•
M
i
l
K
m
O
S
,
t
U
S
O
C
l
O
t
t
l
S
B a r S .
- t o o k several first premiums on needle will he made.
One side of the child
Mrs. Z. A . Hurtsuff a n d son Me]
j was black and blue a n d t h e tongue
vin a r e visiting relatives in Colum- and fancy work at the State Fair.
REPAIRING OF ALL KIND MEA TL Y AND PROM PIL Y DONE.
J o h n W . Hoardoan, of this citv. M»'"tnided as though d e a t h had been
bus, Ohio.
h v
will act as s t a r t e r at the G r a n d i V ^ ^ ' 1 ,
- , ^ ^ ] ^ » , M™-\}f.
A , S K T L K U ,
Mrs. J . C. Stedman is visiting her Kai.ids races this week. .Tlirv could ' ,I l , ,:n !: hr, :'- v ' " ^ n «la»srj'^r playing
1
•«w^#fivrr»<*-»»*«.tvt mt% wm <mu*ww \'wmm i.-*9*M**m*m
d a u g h t e r , M r s . Beile I l a r t s u f r i i i F o r t
H-jt h a v e chosen a better man."
! "}''™ „ ' u D r a i > ^ " a " l - " c l u lorn s
W a y n e , Tnd.
1
i iilim
Co.
()ne n i g h t last week
Landlord
Z. A . Hartsuff and A . G . Weston'
Phillips of the l a i r d House lodged ' .^
took a good share of premiums for
r . r m l f , . , r o f tU„ C * *
T^'
r-,
"" ^ - p C O p l c l ) C S l d CS h l S OW U h c l p .
I ll<'
p o u t t r y a t the State Lair. T h e v are .1
1*1
„
u
i n
„~\nn,i„ v . -i •• .i •
1
*
other hotels were enuallv as fti 1.
going
to 1 pdilanti this week.
will he held on their grounds in Brighton,
{UAr
The rain of S a t u r d a v n i g h t and I * ^
Carroll, of Fowlerville,
H
( ame t0 J ; l c k
Su nday came in the nick of t ' m e " i '
^ n ; i n ( 1 h l l ( , ( 1 »I> «'""*•«'<}
V(
a
n
(
1
n
f
for• seeding, m a n y farmers Lav i n - i °. \"
7 > n r ^ h o Ian,!l''J i n th'"
T
p u t o f f o n a c c o u n t ' o f t h e d r v weather": i ( ; , , ;: l e r - } ' ' , t l u ' " ' " " " " r h !' h a ( l " , M
11
,~
, solitary d/tllar leit, and so he depo>itH ',7 -a, „ '
lal
P
e
r
r
y
,
anoh
a
n
d
resrjected'
1 •, '•». »•. T SLUM
»•
11
, . : * : . , „ . . 1: .•
..1
-i
1
.1 t*i it. w u i i i n e .M
iiiin u u w a s i
.• „ r • \ ,
.,
, 1
„1 ed it, with the du-tice ami he was ivCitizen living three mi es northeast of 1
7 tr
1
-u \
*• >in
1
v rt „„ A- 1 T ^. , r ,
.
„,.
'
' leased, H e says ho will he careful • K h e r e died last 1 hursdav.
I h e funer-1 • *i Sr •
"i
* 1
L a k e , m t i , e i u t u r e when he comes to Ja<
, „ „m, .. Stephenson,
,T ; . ,, .
. of
- N
,, o r' t h ii'i't.i
n, W
al
was held
at this
p ace
S a t du ar dva ylast
.
while
picking
pears
one
T u e s d a y evening F r a n k Dolierty
week, fell from the tree in such af w , , ; t home from work and found hh
m a n n e r as to break his h i p a n d five j u ' i ( 1 l V ' " ^ o u t n ( l U(,( l unconsi-itms,
Iinjior'cr:', I'.riv'ili-rs A, Di-alcr-* in
ribs.
j a n d th - smell of chloroform p r e v a d e d
I ««-_«v''/
TT *
i
''ifityA
T h e • h-ttino-nf n f>-,„.« ,i;f,.u ;'.„ M I the room. l i e sent one of his neigii- ; r r
s
•
l
t
i
t
i
n
g
o
r
a
town
ditch
,
over
•
.
,*
.
,
,
,
,
,
^
1
1
^
0
^
0
1
1
^
^
7
1
^
0
^
7
H
T
T
T
/
T
T
P
T
\-~^>???
L
one m
! hor
<or a (1 ,c tor
I,,,e
( *t i ( J , 1 , a n s ' t o' n vV'
w i , (" ^ W
ile
h
m
g
a
n
d
eiirht
feet
whh,
to
^ h' l»' n- M i l - l i JJ J J i 3 . - J i . A . J l i S J J i i i i J ? m I " ^ - 5
- - ^
^•••'-yr'.'mm
dig will be ilone a t I h e n i i d e n c c of - ' '
'
' i v e h .i s I"|
' '.• getic
means arrived
to revive
hishad
wife.
N\ hei
Geo Mnr«K.«ll JM i\c +/,,^.,.1,:^ l)f
„r;
the (toc.tor
she
recovered,
T T ! 1-IJ
r
. toe toxM,,h|
<avs *ho
h a d the
tootlrudie
and !
Our nnpori-.:! ^heep are from, tne
:.; She
the doctor
arrived
sheliU)U
hadM recovered
u
l l n a d i l l a , on M.mday, Sept. 2 - t h a t ! l " m V >
1 •
\
' Fnu'lid)
t h l - U , , ^ , 1 , , ^ . ,(, Prdlev
\I P
J1L
• 10 o'clock .> m
;used the metluane to st<tp it. but the. ,
' 'I/. 1 " 1 .' .s <J' '
" ' ni'.>' '"• ' iuocio(Ka. m
t
| I/ird
h i n d in. Eoi-d
1101am, > .
rrti n •.•
„ TT ,.,,
..,
lumos of t h e d r u g made her s l e e p y . ' , ,
, ,
...
..
,.. ,
It will he the aim ot Hie niiir-Ts to iii,,ko this fair equal, if not superior, to
t h e citizens of I nadilla villatrej
imwdes and lit any l - \ a i t . We have ; l l l v
ai\ H
lave been fi;:l,tinir ami w a t c h i n g lire ' A woman in this ciiv who had a a ' H )' Ciin.-idi:in aiel Amm-iran bred '
previous exhi! itimi -. iveu i.y the sor i,.; y. To owners of Fast, dorse* wo
h a v e been fightinir ami wat ( diing fire'
A woman in this ciiv who had a '
Ciin.-idi:in aiel Aiaer'iean bred
'or the p a s t ' t h r e e Weeks which w a . l j r e a t l'ear of l.tan- l, U ned alive ex- s l l , , , T - W o - iij,vil- all iuteiv^.-d in , *.>nld ^>v tliat tha t n.ek has 1-e-n -ivatly io M roved d u r i n g the past season.
for the past three Weeks which w a . l areat l'ear of licing lmncd alive ex- ^•'"•'P- U n - nj,vile all iuJer.^p-d in
b u r n i n g in the marshes. Consider-! acted a promise iVoin a doctor that -heep lasM.urM , all at our plare am
TME HO
E L L O RWE" BAWD
able hay was burned, and . t h e re- when she h a d to all appearances died . ' r ? ; : m : : n " ""V ;•<"• - • ''«•: 0. •... 1luivn.;.
KM-, hecti rn'ja'.OMl lo t'uMii-!i i a i i : e 11 M f i n K' tin- fnir. and iiiiiuv f'ood Att.raom a i n d e r was drawn lo places ofsafetv he would open the. arteries of t h e
' U J ' l ! ' '" :1,1 ( ' " " i , l , u , l i i : j t i l ) 1 , s ' "
tioiis are now heiin,' Lw»!;e<l^ for Ihe same. ^1 will purchase family t'ckefc
by the fanneiv.
T h e imtek is burn- arms.
T i . , . u o m a n died this w , , - k
MontaQUC BrOS., '
wl ieh u id admit family ,-,mi ;, am lo gnaind.> duriin/ t'.iir. (Jrand smnd tiak9
ltig ami had it not biaai tor tne recent ahd s<> the doctor d o n " as he a-Tetd,
1 „, , , 0 1 , , , „.
,, 1
, ,
••
,, T
N- t ,
•"
'
lists Afl
r a i n m l ! t h e m a r s l , > would have been but no blood appeared ami so it. was Chubb'S
CoMCI'S, livmgsfon
Co J \^x
UIniYion
aadve''' ' " ' " °' 1
"'
' VV*nuUm
*
spoiled.
she was j
Michigan.
!•
' '
p
T "ttiT^T^pV'V
Q
'
; proven beyond a doubt t h a t
FURNITURE ! :•: FOeHITURE !
1
R
MTtl^Lty
^^p
TURE*
;i,. .1.^.:,1,,,,,,11 Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture
PiNCKNEY, MICH.
wr
TS?3 fsfiecRih Annual Exhibition of the
SIHl'iPSHlRE SHEEL' \.BRIGHTON - -UkMll
- FAIR - ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, VfEQScSDAY,' THURSDAY * FRIDAY,
MONTAGUE
OCT.
2,
3,
4,
5,
BROS.
<»