» "

L O W E L L J O U R N A L . I T o l u s i a 2 8 . XTo 3 0 . L O W S X I Z I , M I C H . , W S D 1 T S S D A 7 . J A I T 2 5 , 1 8 9 3 ; 0 n 9 D o l l a r a T e a r .

CALLED BY DEATH.

Sudden Termination of the Career of Bishop Phillips Brooks.

T h e G r e a t Divine P a s s e s Away at

B o s t o n , A f t e r a V e r y Br ie f I l lness

- S k e t c h o f H i s Li fe .

DEATH o r Binuoi* nnooKS.

. BOSTON, Jan . 28 .—Bishop P h l l l l p e Brooks d ied a t h is r e s idence , 233 Glat-endon s t r e e t , a t 0:30 a. in., of heart fa i lure^ l i r o u f h t o n BY a fit of coupfh-ING. TH» death w a s e n t i r e l y unex-pec t ed . E e n-a« t a k e n i l l T h u r s d a y w i t h aoro t h r o a t , b u t n o t h i n g serious s h o w e d i tse l f unt i l l a a t e v e n i n g . Dr. H. A. Beach , his physician , d i scove red l a t e Sunday e v e n i n g d l p h t h e r e t l c symptoms and ' c o n s i d e r e d a c o n s u l t a -tion advisable , and cu l led In Dr. I t H. n t z . A t t h i s t i m e n o t h i n g ser ious was a n t i c i p a t e d a n d Dr. Fit?, r e m a i n e d only a s h o r t t ime . DR B e a c h was w i t h t h e b i s h o p t h e e n t i r e n i g h t About 6:30 t h e p a t i e n t was se ized w i t h a cough-m g s p a s m w h i c h l a s t ed fo r a few mo-m e n t s , a n d h i s h e a r t ceased t o beat

Cause of HU Death.

AN A N Q R Y M O B .

I t Grow* FurlouH a t » Uonver Mlnlnlor'i Activity — Deed, of Violence K.ilh w OeHii lliirt*. Prominence In the Sun-day CloaliiR Movement, Which Ke-nulteil In t he Arrei t of Thea t e r Man-BKERII.

DIXVKU, Col., Jan . 23.—AH p laces of a m u s e m e u t w e r e c losed Sunday n i g h t by o r d e r of t h e pol ice boa rd , and t h e p r o p r i e t o r s a n d e m p l o y e s were a r -r e s t ed a n d p laced i n jai l . Among t h e t h e a t e r s r a ided w e r e t h e T a b o r g r a n d o p e r a h o u s e a n d t h e W o n d e r l a n d . T h e

M I N O R N E W S I T E M J S .

For t he Week Kad ln t J a n . 8:». Copt N e l s o n , who was w i t h S t a n l e y j

In A f r i c a , d i ed In K a i k u g a r , E a s t

Af r i ca . A t Co lo rado Sp r ings , Col., W i l l i a m

H a l l s t r u c k a r i ch go ld m i n e In h i s b a c k y a r d .

E x - K i n g Mi l an a n d Queen N a t a l i a , of Serv la , are r e p o r t e d to have become r econc i l ed .

T h e P e o p l e 's M u t u a l Acc iden t ASIO-e la t ion o f P i t t s b u r g h , Pa . , was d e c l a r e d

D U S T T O D U S T . L' C A P I T A L STOCK P A I D UP

O V / R L A L A ,

T r a n s a c t a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g Business .

I N T E R E S T P A I D O N T I M E D E P O S I T S .

*£5,000.00.

M I C H I G A N .

p l a c e s had been p e r m i t t e d to g e t u n d e r ^ ^ h o p e l e s s l y i n s o l v e n t way and l a r g e a u d i e n c e s w e r e p r e s e n t M A R Y A N N N E L S O N , A COIORED woman

at a l l of t h e t h e a t e r s when t h e y w e r e WHO c l a i m e d to be 130 y e a r u old, d i ed a t d e e p T e g o r d "and sorrow of t h e com-c losed. T h e police w e r e fo rced t o h e r home n e a r O r l a n d , 111. *

Fnneral of K ^ l d . - t Knther ford B . , , O W E L L , S T A T E B A N K , llayeH at F remon t , O.

FUKMONT, O., Jan . 21 .—Business was suspended a n d the p u b l i c schools c losed wh i l e t h e c i t i zens g a t h e r e d y e s t e r d a y a t 2 p. m. t o pay t h e i r l a s t t r i b u t e of r e s p e c t to t h e i r m o s t honored , e m i n e n t and b e loved t o w n s m a n , I t is t h e aim a n d pu rnose of t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h i s B a n k to build u o JTF ex - P r e s i d e n t R u t h e r f o r d B. Hayes . •[ husinesa by cour teous and f a i r t r e a t m e n t , a n d to of fer to i ts p a t r o n s every accom-T h e m o r n i n g d a w n e d as b r i g h t m o d a t i o n cons is ten t w i t h sound b a n k i n g .

as was t h e u n o s t e n t a t i o u s l i fe | W e Solicit Your Business.

bui ld TAGS, CHUREHRI0S,U".TO4J . n d MANY | A- J - B O W N E , D A N I E L S T R I K E R , M. C, Q R I S W O L D , p r i v a t e r e s i d e n c e s w e r e d r a p e d a n d } President. Vice P res iden t . C a s h i e r ,

bound w i t h b lack , and on e v e r y h a n d the e m b l e m s of m o u r n i n g b e s p o k e t h e

m a k e t h e ^ a r r e s t s by Rev. H M l 1 a r t , , l n a r e a r e n ( 1 c o l I { | | [ o n o n t h e p e i i n . d e a n of t h e Eplscopa church , who has I A ^ AT 1 ) O C K L O W T P ^ , E I G H T

I n a u g u r a t e d a c r u s a d e a g a i n s t Sunday • O N B W W R . . H N A , V IN«LIRH,I a m u s e m e n t s a n d Ins i s t s u p o n t h e en f o r c e m e n t of t h e l a w , w h i c h has h e r e -t o f o r e been a d e a d l e t t e r .

Af te r t h e mense c r o w d s g a t h e r e d on t h e p r lnc l -

m u n l t y . Rev. J . L. A lb r l t t on , of t h e M e t h o d i s t

Ep i scopa l c h u r c h of Fremont r e a d t h e Twenty - t h i r d P sa lm a f ter a hymn , a n d was f o l l o w e d in p r a y e r by P r e s i d e n t J . \V. Hashford , D. D., who some tor-

\ I p e r s o n s w e r e b a d l y I n j u r e d .

T h e TLse b lock at Ra le igh , N. C., In which was s e v e r a l bus iness firms, w a s

t h e a t e r s w e r e c losed 1m- 1 ^ ^ 1 0 8 8 ^ * M ' ' \ T U " . U * ? I," 000. I L u c y W e b b a n d R u t h e r f o r d B. H a y e s

pa l s t r e e t s and t a l k e d t h e m a t t e r over , 1 TRAINS on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a r o s d o o l - In Chl l l lco the . 0 . T h e n the r e m a i n s - l lded n e a r J e r s e y City, N. J . , a n d fif- w e r e t a k e n to O a k w o o d c e m e t e r y ,

t h r e e f a - w h e r e the body was p l a c e d by t h e s ide of t h e e x - p r e s i d e n t ' s w i fe .

President-elect C l e v e l a n d was p res -

Tra ins on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a road ool-

m u c h e x c i t e m e n t cx ih t ing . S u d d e n l y , , , a move was made f o r D e a n H a r t ' s * E E N PERSONS w e r e in jured ,

house, a n d In a s h o r t t i m e a b o u t ; 2.000 peop l e surrounded I t and a f t e r | The M c B e t h l a m p flue w o r k s a t KL-h o o t i n g a n d c a t - c a l l i n g s t o n e s w e r e wood, Ind . , t h e l a r p e s t of the k i n d In

/Q. tXwvJU'

t h r o w n , s m a s h i n g several w i n d o w s . An a r b i t r a r y a l a r m was t u r n e d in and t h e pol ice soon a r r i v e d on t he scene

Dr, Beach s a id t h a t d e a t h was c a u s e d : a n d d i s p e r s e d t h e c r o w d w i t h o u t m a k -f r o m h e a r t f a i l u r e and n o t f r o m d iph-theria . N o d l p h t h e r l a c m e m b r a n e was d i scove red by a s u p e r f i c i a l e x a m i n a -tion . B i shop B r o o k s h a d said very l i t t le d u r i n g h i s I l lness . He ap-p a r e n t l y h a d no i dea t h a t h i s end w a s n e a r , and h e d id n o t l e a v e a n y l a s t message. On a c c o u n t of t h e con-t a g i o u s c h a r a c t e r of h i s d i sease i t Is n o t I m p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e f u n e r a l wil l b e private . T h e b i s h o p 's b r o t h e r s h a v e been s e n t for, a n d on t h e i r a r r i v a l the matter w i l l be s e t t l e d .

Grief of f i l l Friend*.

T h e scene a t the b i shop 's h o u s e was one of gr ief a n d deso l a t i on . N o t r a p e h a d a t t h a t t i m e been p laced • n the door , but a n x i o u s f r i ends , a m o n g w h o m t h e news s p r e a d

Inj* AN^ a r r e s t s . Nobody was in t h e bom-b a r d e d b u i l d i n g a t the t ime , t h e d e a n a n d h i s f a m i l y h a v i n g b e e n removed by f r i e n d s a s h o r t t i m e b e f o r e t h e m o b a r r ived . The e x c i t e m e n t soon sub-s ided a n d n o f u r the r t r o u b l e Is ex-pec ted .

M O N E Y F O R P U B L I C B U I L D I N G S .

' Some of t h e Structure* fo r Which Con-| t rac t* Have Ucou Let and the Appro-

priation* Made.

WASHINGTON, Jan . 2 3 . —Among the j c o n t r a c t s t h a t have b e e n e n t e r e d I n t o

f o r p a r t i a l w o r k o r f o r c o m p l e t i o n of p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s to the a m o u n t of S'3,-250,000 a r e t h e f o l l o w i n g :

Aalilaml, Wis., HOJ.OOi; Atchison, Kaa/flOO,-000; BurUnRton. Ia.. Hii.OOO; Canton, O.. !1(W,-

t h e wor ld , w e r e b u r n e d , t he loss b e i n g 5100,000. An ice g o r g e b r o k e a t Be lmon t , KV.,

and one s t e a m e r a n d seve ra l b a r g e s w e r e s u n k and t h r e e neg roes w e r e d r o w n e d . An ice field 40 mi l e s w i d e a n d 200

mi l e s l o n p extends from t h e m o u t h of t h e Danube t o t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n c o a s t of C r i m e a

Over a b lock of business and d w e l l -ing h o u s e s were, d e s t r o y e d by fire a t T y r o n e , Pa . , t h e loss b e i n g e s t i m a t e d at 8150,000.

A s m a l l a u d i e n c e a s s e m b l e d at the ofllce of t h e l o n g - d i s t a n c e t e l e p h o n e In Ch icago a n d l i s t e n e d to a c o n c e r t g i v e n In N e w Y o r k .

e n t a t t h e e x e r c i s e s and e x p r e s s e d h i m -self f e e l i n g l y on t h e d e a t h of Gen. Hayes. B e t w e e n t h e p r e s i d e n t - e l e c t ami (Jen. Hayes t h e r e was t h e w a r m e s t | of f r i e n d s h i p . The. o t h e r n o t a b l e s p res - , e n t w e r e :

Hon. Charles Foster, Gov.Wllllatn McKlnley, : Hon. J. L. M. Curry, ex-minister to Spain; Sen- 1

ator Calvin S lirioe, Maj. E. C. Dawes, Gen. | Waper Swayne. Gen. M. F. Force and Hon. ! W illiam K. Haynes: ex-President Grover i Cleveland, William Henry Smiih. Attorney General W. H. H. Miller, Postmas- | ter General John Wnnamaker, Secretaries | Noble and Rusk, representatives of the United ! Suites senate, representatives of the house of representatives. Col. Henry C. Corhin, Gen J. :

! C. Hreckinridge, Gen. George D. liuKgles, Gen. I. Luddington, Capu Tusker N. Bliss,

I of Gen. Scolleld's ulaO: representV tives of the United States navy, Capt. Howell, Commamhrs Dickins and • Houston; representatives ot the several com

'•'ruth i* m nh't/f nud teill

OOJ; Cedar Rapids, la., $100,000: Chicago, govern w i t h great rapidity , w e r e m a k i n g In- ment building for world's fair, M00,000; Rock-

I N " " TAK s p r i n g , ^ . . 1 ^ . u l c i d . U. mediate n e i g h b o r h o o d , of every one i gbpboyfran. Wis., JSO.OW; Sioux City, la., 1125.. i Bos ton by s h o o t i n g h imse l f . w h o m t h e y saw c o m i n g o u t of the ooo; South Bend, I nd., W5.ooa ! l n a 8 u d d e n fit of anger Mrs. M a r y l o u s e . W i t h i n t h e house a f e w o f ; The t r e a s u r y is a u t h o r i z e d by e x i s t - T a m r e r t , of Phi ladelphia , s tabbed to t h e BEBOP'S m o s t i n t i m a t e fr iends , I n g l a w s to spend SUM.OOO addit ional DEATH her son Thomas Davis, a 17-year-w h o s eemed hardly to real ize the o n o t h e r p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , a m o n g w h i c h I 0 J D A f o r m e r h u s b a n d .

I N a t h a n Ramsey (colored) was h a n g e d In t h e jai l y a r d a t H e l e n a , A r k . , for

on« "of e o m n l e t e AND overwhelm -1 0 T T L C 8 B U R 8- N I - > 7 5 ' 0 0 0 : Madison, Ind., IE0.000; m u r d e r i n g P r i n c e M a l l o r y . a RRR ^ | . ; Racinf, WL8.T and Danville, III, 1100.000; Fori ne ighbor , on January 18, 1892. u\rrnvc. T h p v m u m not. f>nmnr«- ^ o • ^

A case of g e n u i n e l ep rosy was d i scov- ! mauderies of the Loyal Legions: office™ and J I x- T. S-»U T , / I ox-ofUcers of the Regimonuil association of the

e r e d at N a p o l e o n , O. I t i s t h a t o f Loe j i^enty . th i rd n>giinent Ohio volunteer infantry: L u n g , a Ch inese man who h a d l ived I ofllcers and ex-odlccrs of the Grand Army of " t h e r e t w o y e a r s . the Republic of Ohio; members of the eent-ral ! Well betnin IS h a l f r l n n p

J o h n L o g a n , foreman of the Amer - 0T 0 H ' 0 , , 'N,1 LLIE 0LVU ^ 0F

^ , J • • . t h e B ta t f t i c an W a t c h c o m p a n y and i n v e n t o r of

V a 'V^VS.

V ' . rSl SPEEDILY, JtADICALLT CURED OF m i TATE AS U OliSCVllE DISEASES t

By i M m Discorirji NiRhtly.dsily drains gtopp'.i forevor; lost Titsllty pennanemly iP8ion-d;inii>cdimeiiis to happy tcarrl-ace guccewfully ivmnved; wrulcsn ail organs enlarged loss of meiuofy, ar.d all »«•. ro<i« di.im*.-* huw-evtrindiirrd,sprrdVy nud fore' er cured, AU ye weak, worried men, why linger on In the depthi of mlwry and despair.' why suflorthe galling knowl-edge of your ineapacity 7 Weiuhmltno bogus te»-timonials or mislt-ading guarantees, but r e d A.

. . . . .. .. , . Remarkable Historu embracing a life of suflerlar and .inal restoration tbrouKh a happy icientific discuvery: also Faluahle Treatise on Sex-fial n Ueamca. The eontenU of this work are backed up by an array of facts as convipcincly tnioasthcT may romantically appear. Read and beconTinced. Price 25 cents. A synopM frto on application. Add rest, ~ " '• r ~ W A L W O R T H / T V E D I C A L C O , Ueiroit Mich.,

B H A U B T H I S P A P E R ,

MAY G O F R E E .

Convict, i

s a d d e n loss, w e r e g a t h e r e d in i a r e : g r o u p s in t h e d i f f e r e n t r o o m s . T h e | Aurora, HI., fTo.flOO; flloomlngton, HI., m.000: s p i r i t t h a t p e r v a d e d t h e a s s e m b l a g e , Davenport, la.. 1100,000; Emporia, Kan., 110,000;

w a s i

m g s o r r o w . T h e y cou ld n o t c o m pre- j i ^ i (rs.QOO; Kansas City, Ma, *750,000; Kend t h e f a c t t h a t B i s h o p B r o o k s w a s i Lafayette, Ind., 180,000; Lansing, Mich., 1100,-dead , a n d a g a i n a n d a g a i n t h e q u e s t i o n 000; S t Paul, Minn, (400,000. w a s a s k e d : " I s t h e b i s h o p r e a l l y C o n t r a c t s f o r n o n e of t h e s e b u i l d i n g s i e a d ? " h a v e y e t b e e n e n t e r e d i n t o .

Bishop B r o o k s preached h i s las t ser-mon at the C h u r c h of t h e Good Shep-Berd , on Cortez s treet , las t T u e s d a y t v e n l n g .

Career of a Great Divine.

KlelKhlng; Pa r ty S t ruck by a Train.

EI.MIRA, N. Y., Jan . 2 A — A t 11:80 Sunday e v e n i n g A s l e i g h i n g p a r t y r e -turn ing from H o r s e h e a d s to t h i s c i t y

Mr. Brroki w a M w ^ ta^n OTDEOEMBER WAS s t ruck on a grade c r o s s i n g a m i l e tt, I83\ of an old New England family, being one outs ide t h e c i t y limits by an e x p r e s s •f six brothers, four of whom became honored tra in on t h e D e l a w a r e , L a c k a w a n n a & •lergymenof the Epucopal church. His parents W e s t e r n . T h r e e y o u n g m e n were o n were members of S t Paul 's church^Bostotu and h f f t h j • h d h ttieir children were reared under the healthful tofluence of Dr. Alexander H. Vinton, then rector l a d i e s on t h e r e a r s e a t All Ave r e •f S t Paul's. He received his early education ' t h r o w n a c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s t a n c e , a l i g h t -atfPhilllps academy. Exeter, N. H.. founded by i n g in t h e s n o w . One of t h e g i r l s , B e r -

Z S r Z Z l t h a M u a a u o . ^ i o s U n t l j t u e i M d

fradnated there In 1855 and studied theology a t the seminary In Ah sandria, Va . after which, 5elng ordained in 1839. be was c.il! d to the Church of the Advent in Philadelphia -.is assist-ant to his old pastor, Dr. Vinton.

In 1862 he became rector of the Chur h of the Holy Trinity, PhiladAphia. Very young for so •nerous a chanre, he sprang a l on e to .he posi-tion of a famous preach-r. and crowded •ongrcgations listened with delight to the eloquent simpliciity with wh'.ih he pre-•ented the truth of the Gospel. I t was ttiere In the first months of the war that he preached with magic force against slavery and Ws eloquence was widely recognized as one of the potent factors In fanning the li.ime of pa-triotism which sent Peunsylvania's sons In •wusonds to the front to tU-ht for th- union.

After a most snocessfui pastorate of seven years in Holy Trinity he accepted in 1870 the sectorehip of Trinity church In'Boston and at tl»c age of 85 years he entered upon tha work which has proved of such unique urn. telling in. fluence on church life and ..eral re. Mgious thought in that city. The pres- flrempn •n t edifice of Trinity church, noted for its unique architecture and fine interelor decorations, was built for him at a cost of over mi l l s w e r e 11,003,000.

another , V i r a W h e e l e r , so b a d l y in-j u r e d t h a t r e c o v e r y seems Impossible . T h e o t h c . S escaped unhurt

Fa ta l Boiler Explosion.

KANSAS CITV, MO., Jan . 23. — One m a n w a s I n s t a n t l y k i l l ed , one f a t a l l y and t w o ser ious ly i n j u r e d S a t u r d a y by the e x p l o s i o n of a bo i l e r al a r o c k erus ' e r near Leeds . T h e engineer, Frank E. H u n t , was t h r o w n a b o u t 80 f e e t a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l ed . T i m D w y e r , an e m p l o y e , had h i s sku l l f r a c t u r e d in t w o p l a c e s and wi l l p r o b a b l y die. C. F . M i l l e r a n d G e o r g e H e n r y w e r e a l so se r ious ly i n j u r e d by flying miss i les .

Flonr Mills Burned.

ANTHONY, Kifti., J a n . 28 .—Sunday m o r n i n g fire w a s d i scovered in t h e l a r g e f iour in j r mi l l s h e r e . B e f o r e t h e

cou ld r e a c h t h e scene t h e flames w e r e b e y o n d c o n t r o l a n d t h e

totally d e s t r o y e d . T h r e e After becoming rector of Trinity a d j o i n i n g b u i l d i n g s w e r e a l so b u r n e d ,

church Dr. Brooks declined many calls else- T h e i o s s w i i i r e a ( . h SCO,000; p a r t i a l l y where, among them a proffered professorship, J

Harvard and the ~ m "" »=='-•—* -<=»• 1 U S U I C U '

Daniel Conghlln, the Cronln Granteil H New Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan . 20.—Daniel Cough l ln , t h e o n l y s u r v i v o r of t h e t r i o of I r i sh -m e n sentenced to I m p r i s o n m e n t f o r l i f e D e c e m b e r 16, 1889, f o r t h e m u r d e r of Dr. P. H. Cronln , wi l l h a v e a n o t h e r tu s -

n e g r o J s le w i t h t h e law fo r freedom . A t t h e ; October term of t h e supreme c o u r t an

A b u i l d i n g occup ied by manufactur-i a p p e a l f o r a w r i t of e r r o r In t h e in-ing firms In R o c h e s t e r , N. Y., was ! TF!REST O F L H E conv i c t was m a d e by AT-burned , c a u s i n g a l o s s of $250,000 and j torneys W i n g a n d Forrest T h e a p p e a l

the d e a t h of S. W. Burns , a fireman.

C h a r l e s W. T h o r n , w a n t e d in K a n , sas Ci ty f o r t h e r o b b e r y of a b a n k t h e r e I AT Ot tawa . . . .

' T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t s dec i s ion m e a n s

Begin your housework by buy-ing a cake of

SAPOLAIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap, used for all

cleaning purposes. Try it.

N o . 9 0 E u c l i d A v e n u e , C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . i h a s b e e r s u s t a i n e d , a dec is ion t o t h i s i R R U ^ , I N * TT • • I

. I e f f e c t h a v i n g been r e n d e r e d Thursday 1 DC Vjl03.t08t DUSIIICSS U n i V C r S l t V IH A l U C f i C 1 nf. 'OHnwn I J

Over 1.800 s t u d e n t s a t t e n d e d las t y e a r , more t h a n t w i c e of SI 1,300, was c a p t u r e d in St P a u l , ! , , • •

his . a i i s . fo«»d r.aoo iD ^ '°J e " Z As Large an Attendance as All Ottiep Business Colleges in Cleveland W. B. H o f f a and H a r r y Roll ins , t w o f r o t V l h c b r a n d , o f m u r d e r ; h e ; c o m b i n e d ; more m a n 1,000 s t u d e n t s who a t t e n d e d Ia4<t y e a r a r e n o w holding good

young m e n of Grenado , Miss., got lost N O L O N ^ R A convic t ; he is a s itino- P^'T'ONS :HE ETU-iid Ave . Bus iness Col lege e m p l o y s a co rps of f o r t y men. n e a r -from a huntlnp p a r t y in t he T a i l a - C E N U I N , H < ; ^ S E N S E ' A 9 ^ E N he lv o n e ha l f of w h o m have f o r m e r l y been col lege p r e s i d e n w . W i t h a faculty l i k e

RWNMNF nnH NORISHED FRNM I 1 0 0 , 4 , U S P , A C E , N LLIL, D O T K T H R E E ! ® 1 8 w o n d e r that i t s g r a d u a t e s a r e s o u g h t by bus iness m e n ? 183 Grad-^ ^ I y e a r s a g o l a s t August w i th Beggs , i RECELVED d ip lomas a t ' o u r l as t g r a d u a t i n g exercises ; ot t h a t number 175 w e r e

" " Kunze , O Su l l ivan and B u r k e to I h o l d i n g good posit ions within 30 days f r om t h a t date. N e a r l y 800 will receive dl-for t h e k i l l i n g of Dr. Cronln In ! PMMA8

QNTPOURI A " N S . A | C ^ M ^ C E M E N T . Send for circulars o r call at the m a i n

p o s u r e

A b a t t l e b e t w e e n 600 peasants a n d a body of gendarmes occurred at TET- T H E C A R L 8 O N COTTA>RE. 1 { U T T H E CHARGE of , O F F L C E - 9 0 E A C U D A V E - T e l e p h o n e No. 536.

offlce of assistant Dish-mp of Pennsylvania, to which he was elected to 1886

Men of All Creeds H u Hearers . Men of all classes and creeds gathered at

Trinity church Sunday after Sunday, filling the freatodifloe to overflowing,

l ien . Bnt le r Died Inf«?iitj«le.

LOWKI.L, Mass. , J a n . 28. —A c i t a t i o n S a t u r d a y a n s w e r s n u m e r o u s i n q u i r i e s m a d e s i n c e Gen . B u t l e r ' s d e a t h a s t o

The Vhiology of I w h e t h e r h e l e f t a wi l l . H e d ied Inte-thls broud-mindeil mun recognized the value u ta te a n d h i s son, Mr. I'litil Hul ler , a n d •f every phase of Christian activity if gon- ln - law, A d e l b e r t A m e s , h a v e a p -fc but showed luelf helpful l i e d f o r l e U e r s of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n u p o n The same liberality of thought which

mini , I t a l y , and e i g h t of t h e peasants were k i l l ed and t w e n t y were severely wounded.

Hans Anderson, t h e Wisconsin boy murderer , was s e n t e n c e d to imprison-m e n t f o r l i f e by J u d g e B a r d e e n Merrill , Wis . Y o u n g Anderson

years old .

A m o b took R o b e r t L a n d r y and P i ck G e o r g e (negroes) f r o m the j a i l at Con-vent L a . , and hanged t h e m . One was c h a r g e d w i t h murder and t h e o t h e r w i t h robbery .

T h e one hundredth a n n i v e r s a r y ot the e x e c u t i o n of Lou i s XVI . was ap-p r o p r i a t e l y o b s e r v e d by t h e r o y a l i s t s of F r a n c e . Masses of r e q u i e m were ce lebrated in many c h u r c h e s .

H e r b e r t M. H a y d e n , 08 years old, chief c l e r k of t h e a u d i t o r 's office of t h e ; C h i c a g o & N o r t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d , was'i k i l l ed by b e i n g k n o c k e d d o w n by a 1 horse in t h e s t r e e t in Chicago.

C a s i m l r Livafl . a w a t c h m a k e r at G e n e v a , S w i t z e r l a n d , has just com-p l e t e d a w a t c h w h i c h , i n s t ead of s t r i k -i n g t h e hours a n d q u a r t e r s , announces them by s p e a k i n g l i k e t h e phonograph .

m u r d e r s t i l l hangs o v e r h im, and the M J. CATON, President. n e w t r i a l t h a t t h e dec i s ion of t h e SU- >J. N . - W e have branch col leges in B u f f a l o . N . Y . , and De t ro i t , Mich, preme c o u r t involves m a y send mm L ships good in a n y of the col leges belonging to the Caton system.

Scholar

b a c k to c o n f i n e m e n t o r to t h e ga l l ows , i I t may, on t h e o t h e r hand , r e s u l t in '

A T | h i s g e t t i n g his l i b e r t y . Is 15; T h r e e of t he q u i n t e t p l aced on tnal

f o r t h e m u r d e r a r e d e a d . J o h n F , Beggs ; w h o was a c q u i t t e d , was the first to succumb, h i s d e a t h o c c u r i n g t h e l a t t e r part of 1891. O 'Su l i ivan and B u r k e b o t h died in p r i son , t h e former May 18 a n d t h e l a t t e r D e c e m b e r 8, 1893. John K u n z e , w h o was conv ic t ed of m a n s l a u g h t e r , was g r a n t e d a new t r i a l j and r e l e a s e d .

W I L L B R E A K T H E M O N O P O L Y .

THIS MACHINE T O U S E

IN YOUR HOME FREl W\y win TOO pny •60 to *85 for • wwlnc narhlar that to net to be e M M m j with onr hlcfa-cnulr ALVAH. In ordrr to In trod ore AT OXCE tfci- BEwT SKWING SfACIIIXK MADE, whlrh U to be offered mt a prire FAR BELOW

order to Inlrodare AT OXCE Jbe il« to be offered at a prlee T

pciltor*. we will, WITHOIT COSTINb YOC A f F.N'T, plaee one onr Dcat machine* la Tonr home rondltlonullr. Cat ant thU adrerUM-mi to-day aad •rnu to a* wfih ahlpplaa dl •lar*. ALVAH MFii. CO.. DepuEE,

full li nn, aad w* nail acad ra 170 W. Vbb Bart* SC. Cbleaco. 1U

made hlra wUllng and glad to preach lhe word of the IJ aster lu churches and halls of other deuomiuations was displayed in his own pulpit, and it was this which drew •o many stranRers to his sanctuary. Ite was

V

t h e estate.

More Cold for Kurnpe.

NEW YOUR. J a n . 28. — W h e n the F r e n c h l ine s t e a m e r La C h a m p a g n e

In t o u c h with the thouchi of the AGE In which j G^LED f o r Havre S a t u r d a y i t c a r r i e d a l e lived, and this, added to his broad sympathy REC5OUT, (.AR,,O of $4,850,000 i n Amer i -with every Chrlsiiuxi EFFORT, made him more 1 • potmlar than any other KuUeopal minister In CAN FFOLD co in . I t consisted of d o u b l e the country. eag le s , e a g l e s and ha l f eag le s , and was

Elected nu i iop . , sea led up in k e g s c o n t a i n i n g $50,000 Phillips Brooks was elected bishop of the each .

Episcopal church of Massachusetts a l the dlo-

An Appeal F rom MrLuekle.

BOSTON, Jan. 2 3 . — J o h n M c L n c k i e , of Homestead, has s e n t a l e t t e r to t h e l a b o r i n g men of this c i ty a s k i n g for financial aid in h i s fight a g a i n s t t he ' p h o n e field wi l l be free to a h a l f - d o z e n C a r n e g i e off icials , who , h e says, wi l l d o | or more p a t e n t s , and i t is e x p e c t e d J all in t h e i r p o w e r to conv ic t h i m of tha t tolls wi l l r a p i d l y decl ine in every j

Kurly Expirat ion of Te lenhone Pa ten t* Will IteneUt t h e Publle,

WASHISOTOS, J a n . 23.—Among at-torneys and men in c o n g r e s s w h o have f o r y e a r s f o l l o w e d t h e s u b j e c t through t h e c o u r t s and t h e p a t e n t office much is b e i n g said a b o u t the a n t i c i p a t e d b r e a k -ing of the telephone m o n o p o l y by t h e e a r l y e x p i r a t i o n of the p r i n c i p a l patents u n d e r w h i c h i t is now o p e r a t e d . The patents on the t r a n s m i t t e r and re-ceiver , and also that u p o n t h e g e n e r a l idea of t r a n s m i t t i n g sound by e lec-t r i c i ty , w i l l e x p i r e w i t h i n t w e l v e months, when , i t i s stated, t h e tele-

1 — E L Y ' S C R E A M B A L M - ^ a n s e * the K b m I I IPassiiRPS, An»>> I'nin and I r f l a m m a n o n , Heals j I t h e Sores, ISe^tore*; Ta>>t<. :•

v ' i . v , . . , . . . -.ji.ee ;.»r ( o l d in H e a d .

Apply i. -i the S .' i* i/utekly AlHorbed. 150c. i)ru(si;:3 or by mm!. ELY BiiUS., 56 Warren Su, N. Y. |

nu l l , and Cares

V

•esan convention held ln Boston, May. 1891, re-ceivinfr K of the 1M clerical votes and 71 of the 109 lay votes of the convention. The election was afterward approved by a majority of all the bishops in the United States and of the •landing committees of the various dioceses.

AH an Author . Dr. Brooks published a number of books In

the course of his busy career, among which were: "Lectures on Preaching." delivered be-fore the Yale divinity schools; "Sermons," •The Influence of Jesus," Bohlen lectures de-livered In Philadelphia In 1879; "Baptism and Confirmation," and "Sermons Preached in Eng-Msh Churches."

T w o Lives Lost.

PlTTflBUBGH, Pa . , Jan. 23.—Mrs. KATE Hosier , a w i d o w , uged 2S years, and G e o r g e E o s l e r , h e r n e p h e w , aged 6 years , were burned to d e a t h Sunday morning in a fire w h i c h c o n s u m e d f o u r d w e l l i n g s on S a l i s b u r y s t r e e t , In t h e T w e n t y - s e v e n t h ward . F o u r o thers , John F e t t e r l e i n , Mrs . M a r g a r e t F e t -terlein, b i s w i f e , a n d S o p h i a and Bar -bora , h is daughters , w e r e se r ious ly burned and n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d a f a t e

•-giilar t o thflt O ' t w o first NNRRED

M l n U t e r t o V e n e z u e l a .

WASHINGTON, Jan . 28 .—Pres iden t H a r r i s o n has s e n t to t h e senate t h e n o m i n a t i o n of Frank C. P a r t r i d g e , of V e r m o n t , t o be e n v o y e x t r a o r d i n a r y and m i n i s t e r p l e n i p o t e n t i a r y of the vFnited S t a t e s to Venezue la .

Bishop l lwen^er Is Dead.

FORT WATNE, Ind . . Jan . 23 .—Et -Rev . J o s e p h D w e n g e r , Ca tho l i c b i s h o p of F o r t Wayne , d ied a t 10:30 S u n d a y n i g h t , agerl 50 y e a r s . B i shop D w e n g e r had b e e n in d e l i c a t e h e a l t h for s e v e r a l years and h is d e a t h h a d b e e n l o o k e d f o r a t a n y t i m e w i t h i n t h e l a s t y e a r . He was b o r n in A u g l a i z e c o u n t y , 0 . , in

1887. Died a t t he Age of 115.

PHILADELPHIA. J a n . 28 —Mrs. Cath-e r ine S h a r p , w i d o w of J o h n S h a r p , a h e r o of t h e war o f 1812, d ied i n this ci ty Sunday , aged 115 years . She w a s sa id to be t h e o l d e s t pens ioner on the ro l l s of the Uni ted S t a t e s gov-

e m m e a t .

m t n l ' . T , r io t , c o n s p i r a c y and treason, l ie s a y s h e is o u t of w o r k , o u t of m u n -c y a n d has a f a m i l y to support, and w i l l L>e c r u s h e d u n l e s s g iven ass ist -ance-

Dea th of Col. Rocker .

CHICAGO. J a n . 28. —William A. Et ick-er . p a y m a s t e r of the d e p a r t m e n t of t he Missour i , U. S. A., w i t h t he rank of co lone l a n d assistant p a y m a s t e r gener-al. d i ed of p n e u m o n i a in h is apartments a l t h e V i r g i n i a h o t e l at 2 o ' c lock Sun-d a y m o r n i n g .

The Oldest Pensioner.

PHILADEIJ-HIA. J a n . 28 —Mrs. Cath-e r ine Sharp, w i d o w of John G. S h a r p , a h e r o of t h e w a r of 1812. d ied i n t h i s c i ty y e s t e r d a y , aged 115 years. She w a s s a i d to he t h e oldest p e n s i o n e r on t h e ro l l s of the Uni ted States govern-m e n t .

Sevr Wives Survive lllin.

PROVIDENC:-.. K. L, J a n . 21 .—Joseph Winsor , a p r o m i n e n t i n v e n t o r , d ied in t h i s c i t y y e s t e r d a y , aged 84 y e a r s . He w a s m a r r i e d seven t i m e s and s e c u r e d jud ic ia l separati i>u f r o m six of his wives . T h e s e v e n wives su rv ive liitn.

Burled In Oue «iritvo.

UAXTIMOBE, J i m . 2(1.—Mrs. S a m u e l K L a n g r e l l , of D e n t o n , and h e r t l i ree c h i l d r e n w e r e b u r i e d in one g r a v e W e d n e - ' i . ! 1 . T h e m o t h e r a n d j i u l e o p e f

I w e r e t a k e n uovvn w i t h m e a s l e s a w e e k i ago " 1 I •'IND T u e s d a * M^-HRSR.

state .

ThomM Taylor Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Thomas T a y l o r , to whose u n t i r i n g w o r k is l a r g e l y due the g r o w t h of t h e o r d e r of foresters , | bo th i n d e p e n d e n t and Cathol ic , in the west, was found dead a t h i s h o m e , 668 West Ohio s t r ee t , T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . He was 63 y e a r s old, and j u s t ha l f of !

his l i fe had been spent in Chicago. Un-der h i s l e a d e r s h i p the o rde r of f o r e s t - ! ers , w h i c h had a s t r o n g m e m b e r s h i p i n !

t he e a s t , o b t a i n e d a f o o t h o l d in t h i s c i ty , a n d has s p r e a d t h r o u g h o u t t h e

west .

Death of m Michigan Divine.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . , Jan. 28 .—Rev. J a m e s W. Reed, p a s t o r of the Second Stree t Method i s t c h u r c h , d ied S a t u r d a y night- He was b o r n in Maine , come to Mich igan in 1850. s t u d i e d l a w a n d w a s a d m i t t e d to p r a c t i c e a n d t h e n e n t e r e d t h e i t i in is t rv . He w a s n o t e d as a re-vival is t , l ie w a s f o u r y e a r s c h a i r m a n of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n s t a t e c e n t r a l com-m i t t e e

r ro t ec t lve TixrliT League.

NEW YORK. J a n . 20.—At t h e e i g h t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g in t h i s ci ty y e s t e r d a y of l h e A m e r i c a n P r o t e c t i v e Ta r i f f l e a g u e , lhe r e p o r t of t h e g e n e r a l s ec re -t a r y showed t h a t d u r i n g lhe p a s t y e a r t he g e n e r a l o p e r a t i o n s of t h e l e a g r e had been m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n ever be-fore in its history .

wttr

AGENTS DEALERS JACK FROST FREEZER.

A S c i e n t i f i c M a c h i n e m a d e o n a S c i e n t i f i c P r i n c i p l e .

S a v e t h e i r c o s t a d o z e n t i m e s a y e a r . I t i s n o t m u s s y

o r s l o p p y . A c h i l d c a n o p e r a t e i t . S e l l s a t s i g h t . S e n d

f o r p r i c e s a n d d i s c o u n t s .

2 9 M u r r a y St., N E W YORK. .

Makes Ice Cream in 3 0 Seconds.

LUMBER From S5 per M. Up. Bevel and patent siding, flooring, stock and barn boards, bill stuffs, etc , at prices that will sell them. Also

SHINGLES (of all grades, $ i up) (NO LATH C O J L AND WOOD,

at bottom prices.

LUMBER, ICE & COAL S U C C E S S O R S T O Q U I C K & K I N G .

CO. R. QUICK, Mgr.

L O W E L L J O U R N A L . PUBUBBID KVBHT WKUNMDAT, At

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

C H A R L E S Q U I C K .

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

RATES FOR ADVERTISING.

Local buslnt-M iceinit.') ceutw per llnf each In-MTtioii.

LeRnl advertliwnients at staiute p r l c a . Cards of ThaukB 80 oenW eacli, rtifartlleM

tbe numhor of lini>K. All iu>mi< iut«Dd«d to bencflt any oue'e buni-

MM will be charged for at advertiBinR rates, EeaolutMtiK of conrlolencu, 91.50. Marriage, ileath aort birth notloeK freo, CaniH In Dlivctor} Column, $1 p«r Una per

n*r. Card* of 1 In. IU Director?". fS per year. Bates ff>r lanter ndvertlBemnnw made known the offlce

STATES MISSING.

Sl ipshod M a n n e r of Send ing In t h e Elec tora l V o t e s .

Konr t c rn CuniDionweHltlit l luve Thus F a r Ful led to Comply with tho Law—

Some of T h o s e Itccelved Were W r o n g l y Dl rc r tod .

TARDY OFFICIALS.

WARIIINOTON, Jan. 28.—Tho certifl-cates of all the statvs of the votes cast for president and vice president ought I four-wheeled caboose cars on freight

^ trains af ter October 1,1893; by Mr. Buell, to prohibit the use of bicycles upon

ADJOURNED FOR A WEEK.

MIohlRan LoRMIature Gives I i ive i t lRat lng Commi t t ee s T i m e t o Work.

LANSING, Mich., Jan. 23.—Both branches of the legislature hold very brief raorninir sessions Saturday and adjourned until U o'clock January 30 to enable the committees to visit the state institutions. In the senate Mr. Barnard introduced a bill making an appropriation for the soldiers' home for the years 1893-4.

In the house bills were noticed by Mr. Chamberlain to prohibit the use of

W e d n e s d a y , J a n . - 5 , 1 8 0 2 .

STATE NEWSLETS

Mt. Clemens: Joseph Dahm lias in-vented an umbrella that can be folded and carried in the pocket.

Lansing: The editors of republican papers published in the state will hold aconveution in this city February 2nd and 3rd.

Grand Rapids: Last Saturday ernn-ing while roasting, H cied run into a hack and six of the young people are nursing broken legs.

Jackson: J . W. Cadman is a relative of Grover Cleveland's and thinks he could cancel the prison city's postage •tamps for the next four years in a patis-factory tnpnner.

Big Rapids: This city has lost $40,000 worth of property through the work of firebugs. I t is rumored now that the incendiaries are known, but no arrests h»v« been made.

Ionia; A young man came to take his best girl to the theatre the other night, and the girl's mother vetoed the measure unless she was taken along. The young man kicked, but his objec-tion was overruled. Hereafter his in •itation will Include the family.

Jackson: Two burglars blew open the safe in W. J . Wilcox's dry goods •tore at Homer and got |25, They paked the muzzle of two revolvers into the clerk's face, who slept in the store, •o that he laid still in the bunk and saw

WQrt done. He oao't deecribe the iPhbew.

Tectitnseh: James Elliot, who a few weeks ago badly burnt himself by start ing a fire with kerosene and followed thatlaccident up by falling through one •C the postoffice's plate glass windows •nd being the yictim of a runaway, has laid his luck to Uncle Sam and resigned his position in the postoffice.

Muskegon: A horrible and fatal acci-dent occurred in the woods two miles west of here last Saturday by which a German named Paul Kreske lost his life. While be was in the act of chop-ping down a large elm the tree sudden-ly split up part of the way. the mam body of the tree crashing down, striking Kreske on the back, completely cutting through the back bone and disembowel n g h i m.

Bay City: Peter Brinkenstein of this city is suffering with a broken neck, but the attending physician thinks he will rtoover. Brinkenstein was night watchman in a box factory, and having occasion last Saturday night to climb to a steam pipe over the boilers he fell, striking on his head. He remained in-•ensible for some time, and upon recov-e n n g found himself unable to move his head. He says It felt "loose1, and gave him great pain. He walked home, how-ever, and has remained there ever since. Physicians who have examined Brink-enstein say that two of the vertebrae of the spinal column are broken.

Menominee: Fred Peterson, a young Swede, who conducted a grocery store a t Garney, Mich., died in the poorhou.-e yesterday. Death resulted from starva-tion, he having lived for sixteen days without food or water. Persuasion and force were tried to make him take nour-ishment, but to no avail. Peterson was a strong, robust man when he entered, ttoe hospital, weighing over 160 pounds, he t a t his death was a feeble, withered being of less liian 100 pounds. Three months ago Peterson wrote to his old aweetheart in Sweden and told her to oome to his home in Michigan. She did ao, but on her arrival here, for some u n -known reason refused to wed and this led to the suicide by starvation,

A great cure for cough.—Mrs A. K Moms, 456 Canton St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: " I took several bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a bad cough and was entirely cured."

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D, D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially. 44 We have tested the ments of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Min-isters, as a class are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high -ly."

1 used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca-tarrh. I t proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

to be in the hands of the president of the senate now. As u matter of fact fourteen states have failed so far to comply with the law by send-ing on their electoral votes by mes-senger, and many of those states which have complied with the l aw have done so in so slipshod a manner tha t if the late election had been in any way close the oilicial ascertain-ment of the result under the constitution and the laws have been made almost im-possible, and the whole govern-ment might have been thrown into chaos. Many of the messengers pur-porting to bring on the action of the states have come utterly unprovided with credentials. Kansas was one of the most conspicuous offenders. Many of the packages brought by the messen-gers have had nothing on the out-side to indicate their contents. Two states sent their votes to the "presi-dent of the United States" instead of to the "president of the senate," and Idaho sent her vote to the secretary of state. It was a marvel of good luck tha t none of those packages were torn open and thus rendered invalid.

The fourteen states which have not yet sent their electoral votes by mes-sengers are: Colorado, Conneeticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Washington and Wisconsin.

A BANK CLOSED.

T h e Capi to l Nat iona l a t Lincoln, Neb. , a T o t a l Wreck .

OMAHA. Nob . , J a n . 2 8 . — T h e C a p i t o l national bank of Lincoln has been closed by the national bank examiner. Deposits, 9625,000; the state has $250,-000 on deposit.

State Treasurer Bartley says that the state is secured by a bond for $700,-000 approved by Gov. Crounse, Secreta-ry of State Allen and Attorney Gen-eral Hastings. He knew nothing of the facts connected with the t rouble I t was learned here that It was nearly midnight when Examiner Griffith discovered the discrepancy in the cash box. Charles Mosher, the penitentiary contractor, is the president ot the troubled bank and R. C. Outcalt is cashier.

LINCOLN, N e b . , J a n . 3 3 . — T h e s t a r t -ling announcement of the failure of the Capitol national bank was made shortly a f te r 11 o'clock Sunday night and with it came the statement tha t the state treasurer was caught in the crash in the sum of 9250,000. The appearance of National Bank Ex-aminer J. M. Griffith, of Waho, who came in on the evening train, was responsible for the closing of the bank, which was announced a few hours af ter tha t official began his investigation of the books and papers of the institution. Cashier R. C. Outcalt said that the assets would protect the depositors, but there is great doubt expressed as to the correct-ness of this s ta tement

Bank Examiner Griffith demanded the books of the bank Sunaay morn-ing. He began examining them a t once and soon discovered tha t some-thing was wrong. A large sum of cash was missing, and the bank officials could not account for it. All they could say was that it had been stolen. The sum is said to reach 9200,000.

the sidewalks in cities and villages; by Mr. Raymond, a joint resolution for on amendment to the constitution providing for single representative dis-tr icts in cities instead of having all the members elected on a general ticket. Mr. Sumner Introduced a bill amending the law providing for county commis-sioners of schools so that no person

might shall be eligible to the offlce not hold-ing at least a third grade certificate and who has not taught three terms.

NINE SEVERELY INJURED.

RUSTLERS GO FREE.

Boiler Explosion in a Sawmii i Works— H a v o c in Mlcliiicaii.

ADRIAN, Mich., Jan. 22 . -Nine per-sons were severely injured Saturday night by the explosion of a b o i cr in the engine room of H. B. Hathaway's sawmill at Blissfield, this county. En-gineer Luke Lanew. George Hath-away, and a youth named Ma-lone, who were ia the mill a t the time, were buried under u mass of debris, and were not rescued for nearly an hour. In the first house south, a distance of 50 feet, G. Josen-hans, his wife and three children were sitting a t the supper table, when one end of the boiler, accompanied by brick and coal, came crashing through the side of the house within 2 feet of the table. All received injuries f rom flying missiles, which completely de-molished the house. W. H. Barrow, engineer of the grist mill adjoining, was blown 20 feet and badly h u r t

BIG BLAZE AT ST. L O U I S

H u x l e y s T r i b u t e t o Tennysoo. Bring mo my dead! T*? mo that have grown, Btono lojd u|>on stoiie, As the stbrpiy brood Of English blood Una wnxed mid ttiircnd And tilled lhc world. Wi th sails unfurled; Wi th men tha t may not llo; Wi th thoughU that cannot die

Bring mo my dead I Into the storied halll Where I have garnered all My harvest without weed. My chosen f rui ts of goodly seed. And lay hltn gently down among The men of state, the men of song; The men tha t would not suffer wrong; The thought worn cbleflain of the mluu; Head servanta of the humankind.

Bring mo my deadl The autumn sun shall died Its beams a thwar t the bier's Heaped blooms; a mauy tears Shall flow; his words. In cadence sweel

and strong. Shall voice tho full hearts of t he Bilent

throng. Bring me mydcadl

And oh! sod wedded mouruer, seeking still

For vanished hand clasp, drinking In thy fill

Of holy grief, forglvo that pious the f t Robs thee of all, save memories left : Not thine to kneel beside tho grassy

mouud While dies tho western glow, and all

around Is silcnce, and tho shadows closer creep And whisper softly. AH must fall asleep. —T. II. Huxley In Nineteenth Century.

TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Or any othvr similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn out or have " tha t tired feeling" in the morn-ing. do not be guilty of neglect, immediate attention>> yourself. Hood's Sarsaparilia to give strength, y i -X) ihc blojJ a - - prevent disease.

T w e n t y - T h r e e Wyoming C a t t l e m e n Ac-qu i t t ed on Cba rces of H a r d e r .

CHIYEN'KE, Wyo . , J a n . 2 3 . — T w e n t y three men who have been under ar res t on charges of murder in the rustlers ' war in Jackson county have been ac-quitted for lack of money to car-ry on the prosecution. Elev-en hundred veniremen had been brought in without securing a jury. The sheriff reported tha t no money had been deposited for expenses and that he could not pay them himself or secure money from others. Prose-cutor Beanett, for Johnson county, thereupon offered a motion for dis' missal, but the defense demanded acquittaL A jury was then sworn and the individual, collect-ive and blocks of four coses against the men and the Texans who forfeited their bail were formally dismissed, leaving them absolutely free. The men were arrested for their work in killing and driving cat t le thieves out of the state.

Awarded aiO.OOO Damages .

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis . , J a n . 2 1 . — T h e jury in the case of William Hoffman against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company returned a ver-dict for $10,000 for the plaintiff. The suit grew out of damages to plaintiff's cranberry marsh by fire, the plaintiff alleging that the fire was caused by sparks f rom one of the defendant com-pany's locomotives.

Car lUia Sends i l l s Heslgnat lon.

FBANKFOBT, Ky . , J a n . 21.—Gov. Brown received the following letter in Friday noon's mail:

••Hon John Young Brown, Governor of Ken-tucky—Dear Sir: 1 hereby resign the offlce of Benator from the stale of Kentucky In the con-gress of the United S u i e s - - i o take (fleet Feb-nary 4,1883. Yours truly. J. G. CARLISLE."

L a r g e I t a l t imura \\%reIiouae Biu-ued.

BALTIMOBK, Md, Jan. 20. — Fire Thursday night in the large warehouse of the American Phosphate and Chem-; crossing the Michigan Central t racks ical company caused a loss estimated j Saturday night and instantly killed a t §200,000. which it is thought will be 1 His body was terribly mangled. Mr. covered by insurance. i Fayne was 65 years old

A Ter r ib l e Tale. Killed a n d I n j u r e d In a Wreck . COLON, Jan . 2L—After living twenty J B C I ) A PESTH, Jan. 23.—The Orient

seven days without food and water the express ran into a freight train near passengers and crew of the wrecked Temesvar Saturday night. Three car-

Give Spanish sloop Juane have arrived here. • riages were badly wrecked, one passen-Take i JJine on board tbe sloop died of starva- i ger was killed, and eight passengers

D a m a g e A m o u n t i n g t o • 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 by t h e Bes t m o t i o n o t E l eva to r C.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.—About a million and a quar ter |)ushels of wheat were stored in elevator C of the Caron-delet Elevator and Grain company, which was burned Sunday morning. The building and contents are a total loss and will sum .up in round numbers $1,500,000. Of this 9500,000 is on the building and machinery and 91,000,000 the loss of wheat stored. The elevator was built in 1879, had a capacity of 2,500,000 bushels and was owned by the Mis-souri Pacific railway. I t was leased to the Carondelet Elevator and Grain company, and to which the wheat, or most of it, belonged I t carried in-surance on tl^e wheat, estimated at 8200,000 to 9300,000. The amount of insurance on the building is 9200,000.

G r e a t lee F ie ld in Lake Er i e .

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 28.—Not in the his-tory of the present generation has Lake Erie been frozen as i t is now. Special dispatches indicate t h a t there is an unbroken field of ice from De-troit river to Put-in-Bay. Fishermen have driven 15 miles out from Monroe and returned with the s tatement chat the ice was solid all the way and tha t it extended as far as they could see. The entire Lalte Erie archipelago is frozen up and teams are crossing the mouth of the Detroit river.

A Doze.i Coas ters i n j u r e d .

G R A N D RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 2a— While a crowd of men, boys and girls were coasting upon the Fountain s t reet hill Saturday night a pair of bobs col-lided with a hack and a dozen people were more or less in jured Five of them sustained broken legs, as fol-lows: William Marviney, aged 18; Tom Driscoll, aged 38; Deney Smiddlik, aged 19; Will Bismcon, aged 10, and John Scaulon, aged 9.

D e a t h of a Mlrhlgi tn Divine.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 23.—Rev. j James W. Reed, pastor of the Second Street Methodist church, died Saturday n igh t He was born in Maine, come to Michigan in 1859, studied law and was admitted to practice and then entered the ministry. He was noted as a re-vivalist He was four years chairman of the prohibition state central com-mittee.

Beavy Loss by Fire.

ELWOOD, III., Jan. 23.—The McBeth Lamp Flue works, the largest of the kind m the world, were destroyed by fire Sunday n igh t The warehouses were saved. The fire originated from too high pressure of natural gas. Over 600 men will be thrown out of employ-m e n t The loss is estimated at 8100,-000, fully insured

Four -Yra r -Old Frozen t o D e a t h .

LAKAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 23.—The 4-year-old son of William Ilarbach wandered away from home and half a hundred persons searched for him all through the night without discerning any trace of h im Sunday morning his lifeless body was found in the hills 2 miles from town, death having resulted f iom freezing.

A Wi*cunsin F i rm Fai ls .

EAU CLAIRK, Wis . , J a n . 2 3 . — H o l m & Thompson, dry goods, made an assign-ment to F. J. Far r Saturday. The firm bad been in business ten years. The assignment caused great styprise. The

j firm has stock worth about 930,000 Liabilities are unknown, but i t is un-derstood tbe assets fully cover them.

A Dangerous Fly Bi te .

To be threatened with death from tho bite of an ordinary house fly is a strange thing, but recently Joseph Swain was in danger of losing his life from thatcaiiFe.

Mr. Swain hud a slight abrasion on the skin of his lef t hand. It was a very sim-ple injury, not being severe enongh to break tho outer cuticle. On Saturday, while seated in his house, he M t n sharp, "stinging sensation on the injured spot. A fly was biting him, and hu In-to shake bis hand several times to drive him away. Immediately Mr. Swain fell pain in his hand and the hand be run t<: swell. By evening the swelling and the pain had extended to tho wrist, and the next morning, when Dr. Peyton war called in, the whole arm as f a r as the elbow had assumed abnormal propo; -tions. The patient was suffering excru-ciating pain, nnd ho had passed a night of agony.

Everything indicated blood poisoning, and the physician regarded it as a seri-ous case. The doctor is of the opinion that there is a new species of fly about here, the bite of which is poisonous. They resemble the house fly in every way, excepting that they are smaller and blacker.

The most probable theory is that the fly injected into Mr. Swain's a rm some poisonous substance drained from some-thing upon which tbe fly bad been feed-ing.—Stockton (Cal.) Mail.

Libera l i ty in Dress.

The invitation of uu up river vicar to boating men to attend the services at his church in their flannels is another indi-cation of the prevailing spirit of liber-ality in dress. The old restrictions seem to be gradually in course of removal, and there is some danger that a contrary extreme may in time bo indulged in. For instance, the presence of a man in a Norfolk jacket in the stalls of a fashion-able west end theater the other even-ing gave rise to some fears on the part of ladies present that "the poor man had had no dinner." Had he overheard the conversation he would have experienced no difficulty in comprehending the im-plied rebuke.

In Paris there has been a movement to revive frills and embroideries on evening shirts, and more than one gom-maux has adapted the jabot of lace—a little plaited frill that is familiar enough in the portraits of the Seventeenth cen tury. Velvet facings to evening coats have also been seen in Paris, and It would not be improbable that the weai • ers would ostracize any stranger who would appear even at ac". .b in post-prandial hours in a Norfolk j a c k e t -London Standard.

Fell Down t h e Steps a n d Ki l led Hlmseir .

EAU Cr.AIRE, Wis., Jan. 23.—Martin Cahill, an old resident, was found cov-ered with blood at tho foot of a flight of stairs in his dwelling Saturday after-noon. Ho hail evidently fallen down-stairs and the shock had brought on hemorrhage of the lungs. He died a few minutes af ter he was found.

E n g i n e e r Killed in Il ls Cab.

MOBBRLV, Mo. , J a n . 2 3 . — E n g i n e e r McCush, of this place, was accidentally killed in the cab of his locomotive yun-day. He hnd leaned out !»f the window of the cab to look back the track and his head struck a projecting timber, producing instant death.

W e n t T h r o u g h a Br idge .

PERU, I n d , Jan. 21.—A passenger train dashed from a bridge into the Wabash river a mile south of here yes-terday morning and George C. Dor laud, of La Porte, was killed and sixteen other persons were injured, some fa-tally. .

The Book of Coufcsslons.

The English drawing room has a new fad, which is as unique as it is interest-ing, On a t ib l e in tho drawing room or the reception room is kept a handsomely bound volume with the word "confes-sions" running in large gilt letters over the handsome binding. In i t are con-tained all the gossipy or sentimental thoughts of the members of the family and intimate friends, which they in-scribe from day to day. Hew and there one finds a line quoted from some more or less noted poet to indicate the senti-ment that swayed the writer's heart and communicated itself to his pen at the time he made the inscription, or some sad or joyful happening that has caused him to leave behind the imprint of his state of mind by purloining a phrase from a familiar author.

The name of the writer is signed to each inscription, and for weeks after-ward this quaint volume furni lies food for the amusement of the initiated by its curious contents. I t is not only in many cases an index to tbe character of those who are permitted to write in it, but i t reflects their temperament as well, like a diary, in which are entered the events of a space of one's life.—Jennoss Miller's Ulustrated.

LA GRIPPE.

During the prevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depend upon fir. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped of the trouble after effects ot the mi* lady. This rem-edy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe, bat in all Diseases of Throat, Cnest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t Won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles a t Hunter & Son'o Drug Store.

A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not lees than one million people have found just such a friend In Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, and Colds — If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one Trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in al' dis-eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free a t Hunter & Son's Drug Store. Large bottles 50c and $1.00.

B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a Sa lve .

The Best SALVK in the world for nuts. Braises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-blains, Corns," and all Skin Ernptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-quired. I t is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hunter & Son.

Fine Job Printing of all kinds at the J O U R N A L Office.

"For the past two or three years I have been subject to cramping pains in the stomach,' ' says Mr W. A. Baldwin, a hardware merchant of Boonville, Dal -Ins Uo.. Iowa. "1 have tried a number

C l i a n e e r y S a l e .

FRANE J. Fox, Complainant,

vs. FllANK W. WLLSOK, MAUDE WILSON, NINA 0 . ALOEH, FnsD L. AuiER, ABTHURO. COMDIT AND HSLUA-NI 1,AHT7«"K.

Defendants. In pursuance and by vlnue of a decree of tho

Circuit Court for the County of Kent. In Chan-cery. made and entered on the Slst day of July, A D. 180i. In tho auovo entitled cause.

Notice Is hereby Klven that on THURSUAV TBE UND DAY OF MAROII, A. D. 1893, At ten o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, I, tho subscriber, one of the Circuit Court Commission-ers In and for said County of Kent. In the State of Michigan, shall sell at Public Auction, to the hl th-s t bidder, at the north front door of the Court House of • aid County, lu the city of Grand llapldx. In said County, all of that certain piece or parcel of Und, situate and being In the County of Kent and State of Michigan, more particular

known and described as being T ot one 1 1 ) 1 1 ^ ~ o r m

igan. ^ ITOCK,

Circuit Court Commissioner, FRANK C. ALGER. Kent County, Michigan.

Solicitor lor Complainant. Dated. Oraud Rapid-, Michigan, January 7th,

A. D. 1888. 28-34

|)ROBATK ORDER.—State or Micnigan.county 1 of Kent,ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said county of Kent, held a t the Probate Of-flce. In the City of Grand Rapids, on th", 20th dry of December In tbe year one thousand eight hundred and ninety two. _ .

Present Cyrus E Perkins, Judge of Probate. In thu matter of the estate of

JOANNA STEPHENSON, deceased.

William H. Stone. Administrator of said es-tate, having rendered to this Court his flnal.ad. ministration account.

It is Ordered, that MONDAY, TBE SQTB DAT or JANUARY, 1893,

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for the examination and al-lowance of said account..

And it Is Further Ordered, That a copy of thla order bo published three successive veeksprevl-ous to said day of hearing.ln the LOWELL JOUR-HAL. a newspaper printed and circulating in sald^a;

of Kent. CYRUS E. PERKINS,

» mown ami uescnoea us OCIHK ' -oi-oneun ock live ((>). In Fox's Addition to the Village <

County i (A true copy,)

ADOLPH B. MASON. Register. Judge of Probate

27-29

C h a n c e r y S a l e .

IN PURSUANCE andfby virtue f f a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Kent, In

Chancery, made and entered on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1802. In a certain cause therein pend-ing wherein Eugene Chapin and Theodore N. Chapln are Complalnanta and Benjamin E. Burt

-_Merinda Purt. Edgar / J . Felker are Defendants.

A. Maherand Henry Notice Is hereby

the ISth day of Febuary i -J i - - . ' In the forenoon of said

day, I, the subscriber, one of the Ciroult Court

given that on Monday the A. D. 18B3, a t ten o'clock I

Cemmlssloners, in and for said County of Kent, In tbe State of Michigan, shall sell at Public Anc-tlon to the highest bidder, a t the front door of the Court House of said County, In the City or Grand Rapids, in said County, all of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being l i the Township aodVIUsgu of Lowell, Coucty of Kent and State of Michigan, and OH the south half of the west half of tbe southwest quarter of tbe north west quarter of section number one, town six (6) north of range bine west, particularly described as commenciBg a t the north end, and on the west line of Horatio Street of Chapln

nulng ease 8» rods,

» J P - ~ thineeh (18) rods to the place of beginning, except three rods acroBs the south end of said lot reserved for a street.

WALTFR H. HUGHES, (Xrc-iit Conn Commissioner,

Kent County, Michigan. MYEOK H. .WALKER,

Solicitor for Comp'a umit. Dated, Grand Ripids, Michigan. December

37th, A. D.. 1W2.

PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan Coun -cy of Kent, ss. At asession of the Probata

Court for said County of Kent held a t the Probate Offlce in the Oitv of Grsnd Rapids on tho 10th day of January m the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety three.

Present Cyrus E. Perkins Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

ANNA L GOOD1N, deceased.

Sarah J . Sayles. one of the heirs a t law of said deceased having flied in this Court her petition praying this Court to ad judicata and determine who were a t the date of her death and are now the lawful heirs of said deceased and entitled by law to inherit the real estate of said deceased therein described.

I t is Ordered that FAIDAT, THE iOrB DAT OW FEBRUARY, 1888,

a t ten o'clock in the forenoon a t said Probate Office De appointed for hearing said petition.

Ana it is Further Ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks pre-vious to said day ot hear ing in the Lowell Jour-nal a newspaper printed and d r c d a t l n g in said County of Kent. CYRUS E. PERKINS,

(A true copy.) Judge of Probate. HARRY D JEWELL, Register. (39-81).

PROBATE ORDER. State of Miehhtan, county of Kent, ss. At a session of the Probate

Court for said County of Kent, held a t the Pro-bate Offlce la the City of Grand Rapids, on the lUth day of January, In the year one thous-and eight hundred and ninety three.

Present Cyrus E. Perkins, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate or

PHILIP GOOD1N, deceased. 9

Sarah J . Sayles, one of tbe helra a t law of said deceased, having filed In this Court her peUUon prayiug this Court to adjudicate anu de-termine. who were at Iho date i.f his livath and are now the Inwiul heirs ot taui ileceused and entitle J by iuw to iimeiit me real OJUIU oi said

of d i f f e r e n t ren ipdies ; t h e bes t o n e b e i n g i deceased thtivin aebcribed.

A P O S I T I V E F A C T .

Apples in Western New York.

Now that the cold winds of winter ar^ beginning to blow over us, the appl" buyers are quietly storing away quanti-ties of f ru i t to pnt on the market later on. This year's crop lias been a fairly . , , . « good one for an off year, and the price cure a bottl« ol Dullam s Great Gentian

ciT.iua ...jii Female Ut-nneTonic and be cured of

I t is Ordered, that FTUUAY, TUN 1WH DAY OF FKBBLAIIV, It!W,

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing said petition.

And it is I urtliLv ordt-reu. that a copy or Uus or-der be published three successive weeks pre-vious to said day ot huariug, in tbe LOWLLLJOUH-

; SAL, a newspaper printed and circulating in tuUJ L a d i e s d o n o t de l ay y o u r v a l u a b l e Couuiy of Kent

tiin»- by w a i t i n g a n d t u f f e r i n g , b u t se- j CYRUS E. PERKINS,

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy, One or two doses of It1

always cures me." Sold by Clark & Winegar.

Killed by a Michigan Cen t ra l Tra in .

G R A N D RAPIDH, Mich., Jan. 2 3 . —

Michael Fayne, a retired capitalist was struck by a freight engine while

t i o n . were injured

of apples during the winter will bn within reach of every one, it is said. Despite the unpromising outlook dnring the summer months, growers have pro-duced enongh to supply the home de -mand.

Erie county is behind in her annual production perheps, but Niagara, Or-leans, Genesee, Monroe and adjoining counties will make up the deficit. Ii. tbe western states apples are said to be scarce, but in the eastern, partienhuiy Massachusetts and New Hampshire, quite a quantity have been bought , up. The exports this year will be light. Commission merchants say the year ha? been especially good for pears an-1 quinces.—Buffalo Express.

A Slave T r a d e r ' s B u r i e d Gold.

A search for buried gold is being con-dncted under peculiar circumstances by a man and woman, eleven miles out o;: the Noleusville pike. The parties en-gaged in the search are E. C. Beardsley, of Pittsburg, who claims to be state geologist, and Mrs. L. A. Cook, of New Orleans. The story goes that Mrs. Cool: had a dream that a slave trader buried $185,000 in gold in earthen jugs during the war, and that this fact and the loca-tion of the gold were revealed to Mis. Cook in a dream. Tbe parties are slop-ing a t a local hotel, and visit the sup-posed location of the buried treasure every day.—Cor. Atlanta Constitution.

(A true copy.) LIAURY U. JEWELL,

kegwier. your monthly trouble either in old or young. I t is the best preparation 1 ever prescribed in my extensive practice. I t ; CTATE OF MICHJOAK, has g i v e n t h e best r e s u l t s in t h e g r e a t - j ^ ^ j ^ h x - u i t c u u i t lor the Counij of Kent:

est n u m b e r of cases ot f e m a l e t r o u b l e s

Judge of Probate.

129-81)

Order of Publicatlou.

of any that 1 ever used. \ . C FRUTH, M. V..

Specialist of Diseases of Women. 8^ eact Madison St.. Chicago. Ill

F«>r hale by Chrk & Wmegar.

Buy Dullam'stJreat German 25 Cough Cuie at Clark & Winegar's

cent

IDA MAT MA-ON, Complainant,

Vh. WM. K. XASOS,

Defendant. ' At u session of said Court, hHJ a t the Court House in uit: i uy ot UIHUU itspiOx, in MtldCoun-iv, on iiie Uilny llrst day of Decnnbir, A. D.

I 1SW i'reMir.t. Hon. Allen C. Ad>il. Circuit Judge, lu ibis caure, it farpearing I.oiu affidavit c_

flu, that ihe Ucfeudxut, Wiihiun K. Musou, is not on

fVutoh ^ infldent of this Stale, but U a lesldeut of the ^ State of Mlniiesoui. Uo motion of Reuben W. T b e s u c c e M of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s

R e m e d y i n e f f e c t i n g a s p e e d y c u r e of | Power, Compiainani s Sjllclior, it is ordered colds , c r o u p a n d w h o o p i n g c o u g h h a s , that lhe appearance or aaid non-ieslaent defen-b r o u g h t i t i n to g r e a t d e m a n d . Messro ' ^ n . ** r»i,• _J„,, ! in luur monuis from the date of this order, P o n t i u s & » o n . of (. a m e r o n . Oh io , say a n ( j ^ 0 ( jug ApproraLoe that he cause t h a t i t h a s g a i n e d a r e p u t a t i o n s e c o n d t o i his answer to ihe bill of complaint to be tiled, n o n e in t h a i v i c in i t y J a s . M. Q u e e n , a ^ P F thereof to be served on the Complain-,.f L . l inaon W V n pavR ir in thi» in^ r b o i t f l t o r within twenty days af ' e r service Of J o h n s o n W . V a . s a y s i t IS t h e oes t j o n him of * copy of SHid BUI and notice of this h c e v e r u - t d , B . r . J o n e s , d r u g g i s t order; ami in .lefsiilt Iht ieof, ssid Bill will be W i n o n a . Miss., s a y s : " ^ h a m o e r i a i n ' a | by aatd uou leaident detoid-

: autn. C o m b R e m e d y is p e r f e c t l y r e l n b l e . . . A o d l l l a n h r r o r r l e r r d i ( h a t w l t h l t i

b a » e a l w a y s w a r r a n t e d i t a n d it n e ^ e r j d a y s the Complainant cause a notice of this failed to give the most perfect satisfac-tion." 50 cent bottles for sale by Clark & Winegar. Druggists.

Von Brandt, the German envoy at Peking, wants to m a n y an American girl, but the German emperor willnink" no exception to the rulf that diploiuais in service shall not marry foreigners.

The Merchants' National bank of Bal-timore received the other day an old continental thirty dollar bank note. It is not known whether the note is genu-ine or n o t

deslrins to advance in grade, and others to become teachers, attend the Normal

of the Grand Rapids (Mich. )Biu!neM_Co}-Uge. For particnlars, address A . B.

N o t i c e o f A t t a c h m e n t .

InAltachmenl.

order to lie published In the LOWELL JOURNAL, a newspaper printed, puiiiished. and circulating in said County, and thm said publication be con-tinued therein once in each week for six weeks In succerslun, or that he cause a copy of this order lo be personally served on sald'non resi-dent defendant a t leant twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance.

ALLEN C. * DSiT, Hrcuit Judge.

Examined, countersigned and entered by me.

CORKELIus L. HARVEY, BeRister.

REUBEN W POWERS, Complainant's KoHcitor.

A true copy, attest I ORMKUUS L. HARVEY,

-•s W ReRfster

JOHN DEABMOND. Plaintiff,

VB. HEMBY W. HABTZELL. BABAB HABTZELL. I

Defendants. J Notice -s hereby given that on the 30th day of

November. A. D. 189-. a Writ of Attachment wan dulv Issueu out of the Circuit Court for the Coun-ty of Kent, at the suit of John D-*nnond. the above named plaluUff. against the laods. tene i ments, roods and chattels, money and effects of j Henry W. Hartzell snd Sarah Hartzell. the de-fendants above named, for the sum of Two Hun-dred Slxieen snd 30 100 Dollars ($216 20j. which j said Writ was returnable on the Mb day of De-d - m ^ r , A. D. Ib92.

Dated this ISth day of December. A. D. 1892. OLAPPEKTON & U1NE. | e* t r i l l e e r e T o e r

It-80 Attorney for Plaintiffs. 1 Qf. Bill If Coo^b SjTVp cmugSTiVt tt O,

s a w ™

- v .

mtm-. I M P

B u s i n e s s C a r d s .

PHYSICIANS.

0O. McDANNELL, M D., Physician and Surgeon. Office 46 Bridge St.

MC. GRUENK M D,. PhyBician and Bur ' KOOP Offlce at Resldencs, E. Bridge St.

W *"• BUOOKS, Phys io lnn a n d Sur-rxZ • ti Otlice over M, Uubnn's s 'ore Oftke Hours—10 a. m. to U p. in . T to i- p. m.

DEALERS.

• V. ovv i <1 • Glass.

Opposite For

O. SCOTT, Hardware. Sash Doors and Glass. Builders Hardware a specialty.

Opposite Forest Mills.

r O H N GILKS A CO., Groceries and Provls 1 Ions, Crockorv, Ac.

VETERINARY.

D ,11. E. D. MoQUEGN, Resident Veterinarv Surgeon. Offlce a t Perrin's Barn, Lowell.

M a i n s & M a i n s ,

OFFICE

LOWELL STATE BINK

Law, Collections and insurance,

Lowell, M i c h i g a n ,

f-

LAW OFFICES OF

CLAPPERTON & HINE, 76 LYOH ST., COURT BLOCK,

GRAND RAPIDS, - M I C H .

S . P . H I C K S , Attorney, Loans, Gollectionaand

Insurance.

MONEY tnLOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY In s u n s of $206 and upwards at current

rates. OFFICE OVER CLARK 4 WINEGAR'S.

LOWELL, - MICH.

HUNT k DAVIS ABSTRACT CO,

Abstracts flTlitieeReal Estate

U n d e r Ci ty N a t i o n a l B a n k ,

G K A N D ; R A P I D S , - BMCHIOAN.

Milton M. Perrg, Attorney & Counselor at Law,

Train's Hall Block, I owell, Mich. Special attention given to Collections

Conveyancing, Loans and Sale of Real Estate.

V

Business M e n ' s Association.

Regular Heeling's First Thursday in every month, at B. C. Smith's store.

D. G. LOOK. Pres,

a . A. MAHER. U K. BALSBURY.

MAHER & SALSBURY,

A t t o r n e y s a t L a w ,

75 Monroe S t G R A N D R A P I D S ,

'PHONE NO. 20. M I C H .

I Dont fall to get our prices on machines before

you buy.

CHAS. AI.THKX, UNION BLOCK. - LOWKLL, MICH.

NKKDUES for all MACBIXES, BUO flue oils.

J A H G S M S f f i

< DEALER IN

F R E S H and S A L T

M E A T S

H i d e s a n d T a l l o w .

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

COLUMBUS The best History of the U. S. from the discovery of America to the prestt ime.

lOOO Agents Wanted.

ZOZ For special terms apply at once to

g P A L E S T I N E I 'UB 'G. CO., K l k h a r t T l n d T

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

Wednesday, J a n . 2r>, 18i>2.

W h e r e Is t h e Use of Odd Fe l lowsh ip?

(This article was delivered by Miriam Renshaw at the public installation of officers of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Alto on Saturday eveninR, January 7th:)

The time when such societies as the Odd Fellows had to innke an apology for the fact of their existence is long since past, and to-day, thinking and intelligent people every where are be-ginning to realize that this is no new fangled innovation, whose encroach-ments must be steadfastly resisted lest they result in anarchy and crime, but that it is the embodiment of an idea as old us the everlasting hills, the incarna-tfon of the principle proclaimed by God amid tho thundenngs of Sinai. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." And yet to-day in this age of enlight-enment, when the order baa for so many years been demonstrating, not only the right, but the necessity of its existence and the value of its principles, we find those who will ask, in the face of all that it has achieved in the past: "Where is the use of such a society as the Odd Fellows?"

"Where is the use of Odd Fellowship?" Cross the threshold of yon sick cham-ber, mark him, upon whose pallid, brow the finger of death is already laid, as he tosses from side to side in feverish pain, moaning piteously for the loved ones who are far away. A stranger in a strange land. No mother bends fondly o'er that prostrate form, and pushing with gentle hand the clustering curls back from that burning brow, calms tha sufferer by the magic of her touch, no silvery tones of a loving sister's voice fall soothingly upon his ear, no father, no brother is there to perform the last sad offices for the dying man; he has left them all far behind in the old happy home of his boyhood. And must he thus die friendless and alone? Not so, for, though thousands of miles of sea and land sever him and those to whom he is related by ties of blood, he carries with him that which will secure for him kindred wherever he may roam and the ties of Odd Fellowship, recog-nized the world over, await him in this sad strait. True brothers watch beside his bed of pain and receive the last mes-sages for the far away loved ones, faith-ful hands close the eyes of the sleeper in death and prepare the body for burial, and loyal hearts follow the remains to their last resting place. Pause for a while beside that newly made grave, so latelf hallowed by the presence of brotherly love, and, as you review the scene .which has just passed, ask if you dare, "Where ia the use of Odd Fellow-ship?'

"Where is tbe use of Odd Fellowship?' Enter that humble cottage whose in-habitants, poor and lowly though they be, are yet contented and happy. But see, disaster overtakes them, fell disease strikes down the husband and father and for a time the staff of the home, the bread winner of the family is laid' on one sice. The long, cold winter is before them, food and fuel must be ob-tained and their limited resources can-not, unaided, stand the strain necessary to keep them housed and fed, much less to procure the comforta needed by the sick man. Mentha of hardships and privations must be undergone, days of sickening anxiety, followed by nights of ceaseless brooding over the perplexi-ties of the morrow, must be endured were it net for the intervention of that society for cvhich carping critics say there is no use; but aided and sustained, cheered and comforted by this band of brothers, the dread trial is safely passed, and in the renewed cheerfulness of a family whose hearts swell with grati-tude to those who have so ably befriend-ed them, you may read the answer to your question: "Where is tbe use of Odd Fellowship?"

As long us such incidents as these are of daily occurrence, as long as there are broken hearts to bind, falling tears to dry and distress to relieve, as long as there are weaker one's burdens to be borne, so long will there be a great and grand use for this institution and the spirit of Odd Fellowship shall increase until it pervades tbe uttermost parts of the earth and wins for itself a sway as wide as the world and nniversal as man-kind, till from tbe north and from the south, from tbe east and Irom tbe went shall come tbe one grand acclaim: Be-hold, we are brothers, till the whole universe shall be encircled with the three magic links and

'God.well plea8ed,shall look down from above And bless the sacred bond of Friendship, Truth

and Love."

MIRIAM RENSHAW.

A.\? A W F U L SCENE.

Frightful Result of a Railway Dis-aster in Illinois.

Oil Cars Explode, Covering l lys tunders w i th Blazing Oil—Hlxteen Pe r sons Los*

T h e i r Lives a n d Many O t h e r s Are Ter r ib ly l lurued .

IN FLAMING OIL.

ALTON, 111., J a n . 28.—As a r e s u l t of a terrible accident at Alton Junction Saturday sixteen dead bodies are lying in the temporary morgue in this city, fourteen people are so badly injured that they are expected to die within a few hours and thirty-one others are dangerously h u r t

Alton Junction, or Wann, is located 3

' l ackc re l Will Be Cl iea | i r r .

Hons.'keepers will lie glad to learn t!i:,* jui.ckert l, salt or fre.-h, which for the last few years has lieeii an expengivw a i t ide of food, and which is a most ap-petizing and desired one as well, will shortly be perceptibly cheajM r. Mack-erel it seems begin to run in our wall rs about the iniddle of April, a t first ap-peal ing in iiumonse numbers, but small size. For years the fishermen gathered them in at the earliest possible moment, thereby preventing them from reaching a good growth, und wasting thouaamls of small lish that were almost worthless on tho market.

To prevent this a law was passed pro-hibiting the catching of mackerel until the Ist of June, by which time a good growth is obtained. As, however, by that date they have become scarce iu miles east of this city, and is a transfer w.cj n c o u^umc ouaiuo m

station for the ClevelanH, (Cincinnati, I this vicinity, the price became corre-Chicago & S t Louis and Chicago. Bur- spondihgly high. Next April the five llngton & Qtiincy railroads. The latter road joins the Big Four at this point, running into S t Louis over tbe same track. The fast through train known as the southwestern limited was coming out f rom S t Louis at 9 o'clock, thirteen minutes late, and

year embargo expires, and we will have abundant and cheap mackerel until the fishermen again overreach themselves.

A fish dealer said recently: "I t was wicked the way these fish were wasted; for twenty-five cents, a few years ago, you could come into my shop and buy a ' » — /wia wiAiv* w m u IIIIW tui BIIUJJ m m u u j n

making up lost time at 47 mile an hour half peck of mackerel, small ami big, as speed, when it ran into an , t i i e v c a i n e . Then they grew so scarce open switch and collided with t h a t a b o n t t h e t i m e t h e l a w w e n t i n t o

a long freight t ram consist. e f f e c t a Hi l p , ^ b f h t ( m e

mg mostly of loaded Union Tank line lM]nr There k talk now of

innn . ^ ^ " , 1 . w K ^ I a law to prevent Hio sale of the S w T t h 5 ? K D g r H ^ clamB. which have increased in threw on the air brakes and staid with ^ f r o m 8 i x ^ bis engine, being buried in tbe wreck | ^ ^ £

their reckless use. That will make tho Little Necks an expensive luxury for awhile, bu t i t will save the breed. "—New York Times.

Some G e n n u n Spell ing.

, In the German empire no departmant | of life escapes tho vigilant eye of gov-ernment departments. One of the latest

1 instances of this benevolent supervision is a circular which has just been issued by the colonial offlce at Berlin. From this document we learn that the foreign office, at tbe request of the colonial coun-cil, appointed a committee of experts, and presided over by Dr. Herzog, secre-tary of the colonies, to consider the sji-ll-iug of geographical names in the Ger-man protectorates. Tho deliberations of the committee have resulted in a code of rules, which start from the principle that all spelling is to be as nearly as pos-

and burned to a crisp. The shock of the collision was inch

as to split two loaded tanks wide open and the oil immediately caught fire, the flames shooting 50 feet into the air. The locomotive and baggage car were totally wrecked, but the remainder of the passenger train was removed beyond the reach of the flames. Hearing of the wreck, hundreds of people from this city and vicinity were attracted by curiosity to tbe scene. And then oc-curred one of the most awful disasters on record.

A few minutes past 12 o'clock there was a light explosion of one tank which scattered the debris on all sides, sett ing tire to the stock yards inclos-ures. This one blow-up caused the im-pression that the danger f rom explo-sions was past, and the throng of by-standers rushed in to save the stock yards from destruction. sible phonetic, and to reproduce the pro-

A minute later there was a deafening nunciation of the natives, not of Euro-report that shook the earth for half a peans. minute and spread a sheet of seething, Then there are detailed directions for burning oil in all directions. For those the use of the particular vowels and con-within the circle of a hundred yards sonants, of accents and hyphens. A there was no escape. Some of them promise is given that a gazetteer will be were struck dead by pieces of compiled in compliayce with the direc-flying iron and scores of them tions above given. A standing commit-were knocked flat on the • • - - -ground. Their clothing cautrbt fire f rom the spreading flames and was burned from their bodies. Those who could rise did so and ran hither and thi ther making frantic appeals for help. Some of the sufferers ran to the near-est water and plunged in. Others ran through the fields, and a few of them are missing y e t

An utter panic followed for a time af te r the explosion, and those who were not seriously or fatal ly injured could do nothing to help the less un-fortunate. When they finally recovered

tee is to superintend the work and issue from time to time lists of approved spell-ings, which will be enforced on officials, and which i t is hoped mapmakera, jour-nalists and authors will follow.—London Telegraph.

R e f o r m a t i o n and Res t i tu t ion .

J . D. Kainey, of Tacoma, has been no-tified by Charles E. Lambert, formerly well known in the Seattle sporting fra-ternity, that ho is trying to lie a man and serve the Lord; that he "knocked down" on Mr. Raincy's money drawer a t Seat-

i V , L - - . tie to the extent of from $800 to 11.000. their senses they set about with a will I a n ( i t j , a t n o w Writes to settle the ac-to relieve the sufferings of the , c o u n t . He has asked Mr. Rainey to name men whose flesh was cooking t h e a r a o u n t f o r w h i c h h e ^ j ^ on their bones. Two barrels of ^ u i a l i o n H .

by several nbysicians who were sum- f i , . ; . , , , . , .. . t ^ moned to the scone. Every house in i ^ »<> hear that Lambert tbe l i t t le-vil lage was turned into a h « d t a ™ e ^ v e r a new leaf and that he temporary hospital and every doctor in ? . a t 116

Alton and its vicinity was summoned. ^ s e " d J1"1 whatever he considered As soon as possible a train was made T- ,! , , e 8 a i d ' i e W 0 Q ld assure up and twenty of the sufferers were , f i m J 6 w o a l d 1)6 ***? 8 l a d 1 0 r e c e i v e

brought here to St. Joseph's hospitaL J ^ h e r t was employed at Rainey's bil-Of the following list of dead all but 1 1 , a r d P a r l o r 8 a t Seattle two years ago.

the first six and UU, Miller and Montz . H " 18 n o w r e « i d i n g one of the Missis-died of their injuries a f te r belnjr re- "I'P1 v a l l e y states.—Cor. Seattle Post-moved to tbe hospital. The dead Intelligencer. bodies of the last-named were found ' — near the scene of the wreck Sunday ! . an Old Chest. morning. Tbe deaths were "as follows: i A 8 t r a n S e case is down for trial in

Webb Ross, Muttoon, III: Hiram Cornelius, i court at Wabash. Last fall E. L. Rit-lowa; Edward Miller, Alton Junction: two teahouse bought a tool chest from the

c i * r y f — » M'Carty, Alton: John Locke, Alton: Edward 1 f o , m d D a " e d "nderaeath the bottom of Mauhln, Alton: Daniel Harers, Alton Junction: 1 a drawer in the chest a lot of $600 gov-wm'am Mantz. Posterburg, UL: Charles Utt, ernment bonds, coupons of the old 5.20

^ The aecret waa too good to keep, Of the injured the hospital physician a , , d " C H n , e t 0 t h e knowledge of the

said that four teen cannot recover. They ff m i l y of George Kuoop, who died some are: time ago, and as Knoop at one time

Otto Hagwan, Alton: John Fred, Alton: ^ v e d in t a l k e r ' s family, and was Joseph Herman, Alton: Henry Pilgrim, Alton; known to have United "States bonds, the

v r ; R i r ? 0 - -SL Louis: Frank Earth, Branford, Can.: Frank PO^ession of the money.—Indianapolis !

The Jonrml for 1893 Will be Better Than Ever, Try I t !

Bargains! Bargains!

SPECIAL SALE - O F -

CLARK & WINEGAR'S. i n v o i c e ' y e a r W i l 1 • S 0 0 n C n d a n < 1 0 r d e r 1 0 C l e a n " f o u r s t o c k b e f o « we

W E A R E O F F E R I N G

S o m e G r e a t B a r g a i n s ! - F O R T H E -

N E X T S I X T Y D A Y S I hese Prices which we quote are only a few of the Bargains offered:

pr ice 3 0 0 P t 5h0eS• at $ 1 • 5 0 - F O r m e r

2 0 0 p t s h o e s ' 9 5 1 • 7 5 -75 Pairs o fMis se s Shoes at $ 1 . 0 0 . Former price $1.50 to $2.00.

These Goods are Not Broken Sizes! and a re all new .goods within the year .

O n e l o t of W o m e n ' s Oil G r a i n b u t t o n S h o e s , $ 1

S p e c i a l B a r g a i n s i n B o y s ' B o o t s a n d S h o e s . T a k e advantage of this offer, for

M O N E Y T A L K S !

C l a r k & W i n e o a r ,

T H E S H O E M E N .

H A R D W A R E Cheaper than ever in all deparments.

Best Grades at lowest prices. We have added to our already large stock of Hardware,

the celebrated ^

F r e m o n t B r e a d , C a k e a n d P a r i n g K n i v e s . A long felt need to house keepers. Our stock of Silver-

ware and Carvers is the largest ever shown in Lowell.

A l l F l r s t - C I a s * D r u g g i s t s From present date will keep on sale the Imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr H. James' preparation of this herb on hs own soil (Calcutta), will positively cure Consuinption. Bronchitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh, and break up a fresh cold in 24 hours, ^2 50 a bottle, or 8 bottles 16.50. Try It.

" CKADDOCK & CO., P K O I ' B I E T O R S , 1302 B a o « S t ree t , P h i l a d e l p h i a

2 e t a . a V, - A .

Every one who saw our robee and blankets were more than pleased, only a few left at choice, for $6, of robes. Good blankets $1. WM. PULLEN.

F o r Sale o r Exchaoge .

Three new 9 room dwelling houses and lots and well located, price $2,000 each, to bp taken subject to a mortgage of |700 on each house and lot, I will ex-change for good improved property in Lowell or improved farms. If exchange is made, property must be all free from incumbrances as that is the object of exchanging. Call or address E. F. Averill, 20 Lyon-st , Rooms 11 and 18, Grand Rapids. 27-30

Buy Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pilla 40 in each package, at Clark n i w i i i r '

Sculiin, Alton; John Burke, Alton; William Miller, Alton Junction; — Murray, Upper Al-ton; — R o t o f f ; Upper Alton.

Probably forty others received se-vere injuries but will likely recover. All the dead were burned to death by flaming oil. Of the fatally Injured ail are more or less seriously burned about the limbs and body. All are also in-jured internally from inhaling the buming flames, which scorched and parched their throats to such an extent that their escape from instant death is almost miraculous. Tbe other injured

Sentinel.

T h e College of Cardinals .

No fewer than ten members of the col-lege of cardinals have died during the last nine months. As only two new members have been created within that time, the college has a lower member-ship than i t has had for a long period. When complete it has seventy members; at present the number is fifty-one. Aus-tria, Germany and Poland have six car-dinals between them, France has five, Spain four, Portugal two, and the United

suffer from burns on various pa. Is of States, Belgium, Australia and Canada the head, limbs and hotly. one each. All the other cardinals are

It was not imtil a visit was made to Italians, Italy thus having a large ma-the morgue back of the hospital that jority in the college.-LoSdon Tif-Bits. the horrible reality of the accident be-came apparen t Here awaiting the un- i Jewelry Found in a Well, dertaker were the bodies of five While cleaning out a well a mile aud

i w ™. ? , d u r i n , J t h e a half northeast of Nevada. Mo., Rich-n igh t l h e bandages had been ar(l Kasten found about a peck of jew-removed from the bodies and the e l I / i a s t l 1(L 0 v e r a h u i l d l „ ( 1

fearful ravages of the burning oil were r i a l o t o f c h a i l m < c u i r b u t t o j k . plainly appa ren t Scarcely one of the e t B a I l d o t h e r mnkets were pick^i out

c " u l d 1,0 r cC0»rn l iM!d b y relatives. o f ^ T h e w d l i 8 ^ r a h ( )U l ie The oil wherever it had touched the skin had burned deep into the flesh, while such portion -, of the cuticle as escaped entire destruction were blistered and in many places blackened by the in-tense heat. The lips were terribly swollen and discolored and the eyes of all were burned ou t Every vestige of hair was burned off face and head and in many places the skulls and cheek bones were exposed.

Charles G. Sinclair, charged with em-bexzling $20,000 from the Armour Pack-ing company a t their New York market, was cnt'tiired in Chicago.

that has been vacant for years. It is supposed tramps who had lodged in the house hid the valniibles in the well.— Kiinsiis City Times.

T o Knjoy it Celebrat ion.

Binks—Yes. my family took in the whole Columbus celebration, and it about half killed u.-. Such crowds! I thought stui tin; \. iM never get out alive.

Minks—My family enjoyed the Colum-bus celebration immensely,

'•I don't see how." "Wettaid at home and read about it.

—Now York Weekly.

Our plain, burnished and nickle plated clamp skates are selling very rapidly, on account of the price ased for them.

Guns We are still headquarters for guns and amunition. to loan. Respy. yours,

R. B, BOYLAN.

GTLT COMBIWCO «W0 P»oouer« AWNCUKT HICTBICITY TO PHOOICC V

orrcn cvm OR. C. S. JUDO. OtTHOIT, MICH.

LOWELL PLANING MILL, V/. J. ECKER & SON, Proprs. ,

Dealers in Lumber, Lath # Shingles AND M ANUFACTDREHS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Door and Window Frames and Screens, M o u l d i n g * ,

Exhibition and Shipping Coops, Dried Apple Boxes, Etc., Matching, Resawing and Job Work.

Wooden Eavetroughs.

L A O W E L L , J i U f i h i f l a n

00SES25 nEGRFAT

SHILOHS • C U R E J

GH CURr

ILOH'S

Cnres Co»niniptlon, Conghi, Crotip. Sore Tliront. Sold by all Dninti*U pn « GuartntM. For a Lame Side, Hack or Chert Shiloh I Poroui Plaster will give great «»ti«(aciion.—a; cenit.

S H I L O H S V I T A L I Z E R . Mrs T. P. Hawkins, nuUt.^ooM.Tcnn.,mp:

" Shiloh> I'Ual-zrr SA V b D MY LIFh. T eonri'lcrU (helxM rfm^liz/ora'lr',lll'n'<'L'%'r™ I eivr tiled.' For Dj-spcpslo. Liver or Kldni y trouble it e.xoels. Price fScts.

. C A T A R R H

R E M E D Y .

Stor for itaiuocesaful treatment l« furn tahod e. Shiloh1* llcnr-dles are sold b> us on a

guarantotf to give Butisfaction.

SAVE T H l t S i O R S Croup.—E^'-ry m'.fher knows whai her child

ho* the Ci"" p Tli'-u-1* no "thi-r 'lis^a^j* nlfllct-iD^tl i l ldien wht-rv ihe i r m n n m t bashMHiM varied, ami HI HIE s i m e Mttii. so u n s u e c ^ f u ' , as ta the dllTf rem f - r m , of Croup. Koihlntt elae will mar.-rffiviunlly disarm f"i>d p i i * n t s t h a n t o a w a k e d m l n r i l v nlRhf a d hear thHr loved oues ("oujrtnoif.chokli'KSiid >iriiKftllii(r forbnrath. The Mi<<d>-u ibuugl't thai it Ims h^ Or.mi) Is ov erpown ii>K Th«- honor* of thl- foe to children are wfll founded U|H>I. Ihe tnltv's of every adult. Its sudden nl lsckt nnd releBUess falallty " ' ' k e * Iradrvndt-d 'liKeve In ev.-ry household. The family phvsldHn o n n o t mu-ays be had a l once and prompt trentm-l.t Is d e j i . n d n l for every moment 's delay will tell on the child's life! With ivckhatn 's ("roup Remedy at hand you Bennl h»»e n o f e a r o l lia occasional '"se will not only niiHrd sir *ln<i .iiiitcks. but s few doses given » h e n t h - . i l--as- tnnkeh its npp-a r ance will quickly di»i>el all dan icn .ussvmptoms . A dose (jiteii 10 achi ' . i s t l»*iiiitn'* iti 'ii 'vs ua tu r al rest thr..iiehoiii the nL-hl; r e n i o v s •» ' ges '-lon, aUava fever, wheih-realised by cou(ih*. a»th ma. colds, hixirivnra*. trhoupinff cvuyh. layippe, catarrh. Ihr coui/h of nmiul'-t. brotirhiti*. rtc. Various itiunh mixture^ «r - recommended for Croup, but HS the) contain me Icliie intended for adults, a child is quite as likely to he *iiii»efl d. as rebev d. bv ih'ir use Xecer gireittonpmed-icine to Children! Peclchani's Croup Remedy Is P l e a s a n t , Snfe , Ct rlHiu, l^fKe bottles. 250.

Get a Bottle To-Day. You May Need it To-Night Sold by all druggiBts.

ADIRONDA [TRADE MARK j

W H E K L E T V S

H e a r t a n d N e r v e C u r e

wilt positively cure Heart Diseaw. Ner-vousnwe. Sleeplessness, and all derange-meniH of the Nervous System. Guaran-teed free from all opiates.

Rev R. N. Middleton, pastor f>f the M. E. church, Cedar Springs, Mich , says: "Sleep and rest were strangers to me af-ter preaching, 'till I used 'Adironda,' now I.sleep soundly and awake refresh-ed

Price. 50c. Prepared by Wheeler & Fuller Medicine Co., Cedar Springs, Mich, Sold by D. G. Look. W 8. Win-egar. Hunter & Son. Lowell.

Meat Market J. J. MGNAUGHTON,

Always on bahd a fine selection

Fresh Meats, Salt Meats,

Fish, Poultry,

and Game, IN SEASON.

Choice Lard and Tallows, and is In the market to buy

C H O I C E S T O C K

J f i U C E

P L E A S A N T

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My dnctomaya It acts gently on th" stotnach, llvi i

•nd ):Mm>vi). and isa pleasant laxative. Tills drinU k nmi.e fri'in herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily a* tea. It I* cal led

LAKE'S MEDICINE AH druggists soil It at We. and $!.«) prr package

Bnyonotoday. Lnnn't Fnndlv Medicine moves j ee bowels each day. In orut.r to be taeallhy, thl»

aeccssary _ I F YOU A R E G O I N G T O

F l o r i d a Be cure and get ynur tickets by the QUEEN and CRESCENT and E. T. Va. A Ga. Rys. // wont cost you any more. Vou wilt get there quicker. You will meet and travel with the very best class ofpeople. Your surroundings will be as luxurious us money ran procure. We have five complete and really Munificent trains running daiiy between CINCIN-IATI and S T Ai:r,t;sTiNE. These trains arc the >nly Complete Vestlbuled Trains from Cincinnati to he SOUTH. You will save nearly half a day in time, i"hislinelt 110 Miles Shortest. "There are no extra barges on limited trains and you get the best lo e had. DON'T pay tbe same price and put up with nferior service. For rates or further particulars

address D. G. EDWARDS, G. P. Act. Q. 4 C. Route, Cincinnati, O. or ask your home Tirket Agent for ticket via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTt

F I R - R - F I R E

INSURANCE. H . N . S T O N E , - A g e n t

wrrn C. J. Church & Son. Bankers.

LOWELL. - MICHIGAN.

t h e Rocker Washer hu pnnrd Uie mast ntitfuior/

| of «n>- Washer e»cr plued upon the niatket. It Is wunnted to wash an ordinary family wishing

i of lOO PIECES hi ONB HOCK. u rlean as can bo wasbnd on th« washhoard. Write for prien and full description. ROCKER WASHER CO.

FT. WAYIE, I ID. LiUsii» .iidde«m»nu tu live agents.

HERE AND THERE.

Miss Eva Childs is quite seriously ill.

You will got lits in Pants at Pullen's

Special sale of hhoei- at Clark Wine-gar's.

A rare treat nt Music Hall Monday evening.

(treat knock down in prices a*. January sale at Pullen's.

Geo. B. Craw, of Grand Rapids, was home over Sunday.

Mi s Uessie Chapman returned from Chicago hist Friday.

M s Nellie Roe. of Kalamazoo, is vHting friends here.

Rev J T. Husted, of Grand Rapids, was in town Saturday,

Overcoats and Winter Suits at cost lo close out rft Pullen's.

The W. C. T, U. will meet with Mrs Shanks. Fel. 3^. nt 8 P. M.

Mrs Fred Malcolm has returned from a visit with Stanton friends.

Miss Winnie Shaw spent Sunday vis-iting friends in Grand Rapids.

Elmer Rogers, of Greenville, vsit-.'d Sunday with Lowell friends,

D E Spring w>ll sell 20 quarts of milk lor $1 cash in advance

Wooden eavetroughs at W,.T Ecker& Son's, 3. 5. and 7 cents a foot.

Fleischman A Co's Compressed Yeast 2c. a cake at Lawrence's Bakery.

Geo B. Craw entertained Will An-sorge, of Grand Rapids. Sunday.

Geo. Angell, of Saginaw, called on hia many Lowell friends, Sunday.

Dr C. C. Sayles. of Lakeview, visited with relatives and friends Sunday.

Boy's extra good suits, ages 4 lo 14 years, at $2,96 worth $4 at Pullen's,

Keep your ears warm with one of those Seal Plush Capa from Pullen's.

Miss Lihbie Gardner entertained Harry Voorheis. of Jackson. Sunday.

For sale, one horse sleigh, nearly new. Call or enquire of MRS WM . YOUNG,

Mrs R. W, Graham's band will give an entertainment in Music Hall Jan. 80th,

The JOURNAL editor wants ca«ft. If you owe him now is a good time to pay.

Miss Ella Wiley was the guest of Miss Lizzie Terwilliger.at Ionia over Sunday.

Ken Merrlman, of Muskegon, is visit-ing his parents, Mr and Mrs Merriman.

Vernor Ward spent Sunday in field-ing the guest of bis brother, Harry Ward.

Mrs E, A, Speaker is entertaining Mr and Mrs C. R. Raymond, of Grand Haven,

Be sure and attend the entertainment of Band, No. 5, at Music Hall Monday evening.

A marriage license was issued last week, to Sam Alexander and Margaret J. jliller.

Mr and Mrs D, P. h twater were the guests of Grand Rapids friends the last of the week.

Mrs Carrie Mather, of Lake Odessa, is spending the week with her sister. Mrs H. L Painter.

R. A. Baird and wife, of Hopkins, visited Mr and Mrs D. P. Atwater a few days last week.

Do not wait for a bright day to have photographs, come any day, Wilson, post office building.

Wanted to exchange a heavy work horse for light driving horse. Inquire of Geo, B, Speaker,

Hiram Lee an old and respected citi-zen, of Keene, died at his home in Keene Sunday, Jan. 22d.

The entertainment at Music Hall Monday evening will be fine. See the program in another column.

Mrs Hannin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs B. M. Slade, has returned to her home in Grand Rapids.

If you need pants take advantage of our low prices never be/ore have goods been so cheap at Wm. Pullen's.

It manes no difference about the day, come, rain or shine, and I will make you first class photograph3. Wilson.

The JOURNAL office is getting out an edition of 5.000 catalogues for L. P. Thomas, "uie Bean Puller man."

Mrs L. D, V, Hawley, of Hudson, vis-ited Miss C. A. Bosworth, and Mr and Mrs Henry Bosworth, a few days of this week.

W. S. Winegar, Master of the Lowell Lodge, No. 90. F. & A. M.. is in Saginaw attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge.

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will meet at 6:45 Sunday even-ing. Meeting conducted by T. R. Graham.

Members of the dancing club are noti-fied to meet at the office of S. P. Hicks, on Friday evening, Jan. 20lh, at 8 o'clock. COM.

Canh paid for wool pelts and raw furs, also retailer of beach and maple wood at the woolen mill,

(29 87) H . F . CLARK.

The animal meeting of the old Resi dent's Association will be held at the village of Lowell on Thursday, Feb. 9th,

J . S. HOOKER. S e c y .

The Dean-Leonard Theatre Co. at Music Hall all this week are giving a great show and deserve much better patronage than they are receiving. Their topical songs are particularly pleasing as they are sung in good voice and with spirit.

Mrs Wm. McWillihtm died at her home this (Wednesday) morning, of pu-ralyois. The funeral will be held at the homo next Sunday at 1 o'clock.

The Ladies Aid Society of Vergennes will have a box HOCIUI at the parsonage in FalliiHburg Friday evening. Jan. 2(ih. All are cordially invited to attend.

Mrs Wheeler Hu'i. who has heen ill since the death of her sister, last fall, is still in Grand Rapids receiving medical treatment, and is not materially better

The alarm of lire yosterd ly was cans ed by a small blazo in the rear of Rtck erts confectionary store on the briiiite. The fire was extinguished before the de partment arrived.

This is a great year for the farmer who has iKtrk wi sell. A large lotd was sold yertterdny at $9 por hundred, and some has been sold during the past week for even more money.

Do not forget the Farmer's Institute at Lowell Feb. 7 8 9ih inclusive. The meetings are of great benefit to the farmers, and this should receive tho hearty support of all in this vicinity.

Lost—Saturday evening near Clark & Winepar's drug store, a Shepard dog, black with^rown spots, F.uder return or send word to fiarney McGee or leave at C. fiergin's grocery store and receive regard,

Mrs Annie Fields will contribute to Harper's Magazine for Febru -ry a chap ter of personal reminl-c-nc s of the poet Whittier—"n.ites of his life nnd of his friendships." The nriiole will he accom-panied by portraiirt oi Whiltier, hitherto unpublished, and by several illustra-tions.

The "crazy" social, for the benefit of the Segwun Sunday bchool. at Mrs Ban-croft's last Friday evening, was a com-plete success boih QnHnctally and social-ly. There were about 125 persons pres-ent and all appeared to have a good time.

Mr John F. Stowe is a nephew of the great Harriet Beecher Stowe. the au-thoress of that, never dying woik. "Un-cle Tom's Cabin," or a "Great Wrong Righted. ' Mr Stowe and his picked company, will give a perfect perform-ance of the grand old play from the original manuscript at Music Hall Feb-ruary Ist. ^

Daisy Markoe said by the Boston Herald to be the "Worid's Greatest Topsy" heads the cast of Stowe's origi-nal Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. A beautiful danct-r, fine performer upon the banjo, and a sweet singer. At Music Hall, Wednesday, February Ist,

There will be a meeting of the Lowell Teacher's Association for the purpose of reorganization, at the Central school building, Saturday, January 28th, at 2 o'clock. County Commissioner A Hamlin-Smith will be present. Let all teachers or .those preparing to teach be present.

Does devotion to letters and learning unfit woman for domestic dutiesi' This interesting question will be pleasantly and adequately discussed by Colonel T. W, Higginson in an article on "Literary Women as Housekeepers" in the next number of Harper's Bazar, published January 28th.

See the Cuban blood hounds, the great trick donkey of Marks', the wonderlul steam boat race, cotton press scene, slave quaners by moonlight, the beauii-ful tableau of Eva in the heavenly realms, the realistic cotton field scene, all with Stowe's Original Uncle Tom's Cabin Company at Music Hall Feb. Ist.

The Lowell Water & Light company has tended its plant here for $100,000. The mortgage was recorded in Grand Rapids last week and also with the Township Clerk of Vergennes. This company should not be confused wuh the Michigan Electric Co , as this com-pany is the combination of lhe old Low-ell Water Co. and the Lowell Light & Power Co.

The writer, who under the pen name of Carroll Burton, contributes the brief sketch "Child Life at Farringford," to the February W I D E AWAKE, was a near neighbor and intimate friend of Tennyson's family in her girlhood. She tells of the home life of the poet fr m personal knowledge and experience.

Mr and Mrs G. H. Force started to drive to Grand Rapids Monday, Mr Force to deliver a horse, which he was leading, and Mrs Force to keep him company, before they had got fairly started the led horse became hilarious and circling around the cutler lipped it over dumping its occupants Into the snow. Mr Force hung to both horses and no other damage was done.

Having purchawd the interest of J. C. Scott of the firm of Scott & Boylan, I will continue the hardware business at the old stand, where I will be pleased to see all my old customers and as mauy new ones as may favor me with their patronage. Thanking you for your liberal support in the past, I remain. Yours very respectfully.

R . B . BOYLAN.

The next number of Harper s Weekly, published January 25th. will be in a double sense a mid winter number, con-taining numerous illustrations of winter scenery, of the ice jam on the waters surrounding New York, of the frozen Ohio at Cincinnati, and of Niagara in winter. Among other features in the same number there will be double-page pictures from drawings by A. B. Frost, and a portrait and sketch of the late ex-President Hayes,

A few Robes to close out at $2.75,8.50, 4.00, to $6 worth from $4 to 110. They must go, at Pullen's.

A Suililen Dmilh.

John Buckley died, at the huine of Mis Maggie Needham, In t Wednesda. afternoon of apoplexy. He was known to nearly every one in a radiui of fifteen miles, he having been for several yeuis. up to 1800. delivery clerk in the post office. For the past two years ho has been working for Mrs Needhtun and has been subject to sleepy spells fiom which, at timea, it was difficult to arouse him. On the day of his death he was alone, Mrs Noedlmm and her daugh-ter being away visiting and the boy al school. The children found him after the clo»e of school, partly hilling and partly lying on the bed. A physician was sent for who on arrival pronounced life extinct. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held Saturday, Rev. J. T. Husled, ol Grand Rapids, officiating.

There was organ.zed in Grand liaplds la-t Friday night ihe Michigan Elec-tric Co, with f60 000 capital, whose place of business will be in Vergennes and they intend to put in a plant for furnibhing tlcciric light and power for Lowell and Grand Rapids. The compa-ny Is composed of C. J. Church, of Greenville, Chas. A. Church and Otto C, McDaiifell. of Lowell, und Messrs Moore, Sweel and Sekell, of Grand Rap-ids. They own the nyer rights from the present Light & Water Co. dam to Fallasburg and will construct a series of dams as reservoirs, which will permit them to use a maximum amount of wat-er the whole year around. They will run a wire to Gr\nd Rapids and use their surplus there. They already have contracts for a large amount of electric-ity there. The waste in transmission is about 25 per cent, and even though at first, all of their electrical energy is transmitted to Grand Rapids, it will eventually be used m Lowell as the dif-ference in the price, they will lie obliged to charge there, and they can charge here, will be ample inducement for those industries that use the power, to come to Lowell,

Llat or Unclaimed Lattera, Remaining in the Post Office at Lowell, Mich,, week ending Jan. 21, 1898:

I ADIES—Mrs Alice Austin, Miss Allie Broadbeck. Miss Hattie Caswel) (2), Mrs Rodney White.

GENTS—Eureka Loom Co., Steve Gun nmg, Adison Hatch, James E. Monroe, E C: Post, Henry Pllue, Burt Randall, Millard Sayles.

PACKAGE—E, R. S a n d f o r d .

Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. LEONARD H. HUNT. P. M.

4 MONEY

SAVED.

M o n e y C a n b e S a v e d in B u y i n g Y o u r

WATCHES, DIAMONDS,

And J E W E L R Y

-OF THE •

Uungreyatlonui Church.

REV. JAS. PKOVAN. PASTOR,

Divine Worship at 10:80 a. m. Sabbath School at noon. Divine Worship at 7:80 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend the

above services. Sunday, Jan. 29.

Saptlat Notes.

The special meetings will be continued for some time by after service at the close of the Sunday evening, meetings and by special services on Thursday evening.

Subject for Sunday morning: "The Royal Family." Evening theme: "Lame Sheep."

B. Y. P. U. meeting al 6:80 Sunday eve. Subject, "Europeans in America for Chnsi,"

ERNEST H. SHANKS Pastor,

Fatbern and mothers: You can now buy. ul Pullen's sale, a good sua for the boy for $8 f;0, former price ^5 to $6.

B; on hand if you want a good ovt r coat now, for our reduced pru-es i.re moving them fast a" Pullen's.

Clifford Blaclewian

A B o s t o n B o y ' s E y e s i g h t

• s v e d - P s r h s p s H i s L l f s

By Hood's •arsaparilla—Blood Pot-•oned by Canker.

Bead tha following from a grateful motheri ** Uy little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 yean •id, and It loft him very weak and with blood y ia—a* with caaker. Bis eyes brains •o Inflamed that his Bufferings were Intense, and forae^n weeks ho

C o u l d N o t O p e n H i s E y e s . I took him twice during that time to tho Eyo and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Eood'a Sarsaparilia and It soon cured him. I have never donbted that It aaved hia aight, even U a at hia very life. You may use this tes-timonial in any way you choose. I am always ready to sound tbe pralsa of

H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r i l i a because of the wonderful good It did my son." ABBW F . BIAOKMAK, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S.

HOOD'B P l L L 8 ar* hand mad*, and are t m -teot la oomposltlon, proportion aouappwaBoa.

J , d, Hgrkner iJewsIrg do.,

57 MONROE STREET,

G R A N D R A P I D S . M I C H .

A R E Y O U R E A D Y ?

L a d i e s to take advantage of the 4th ANNUAL CLEARING SALE of all kinds of Ladies 'Misses 'and Children's, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fine Shoes-To those who have taken the benefit of these sales in the past it isn't neces-sary to say much, but for the benefit of those who have not, we will quote a few prices below:

98 Pairs of Drew, Selby & Co's fine French Kid hand turned C. S. b e d and toe, all sizes and widths; former price, ^"4, now $2.

200 Pairs same make. Opera toe and heel; former price, $3.50, now St 150 Pairs same make, C. S. McKay sewed, 21

/4 to 7s; former price, ^ 3 . 0 0 , n o w ^ 2 . 0 0 .

Almost every Lady has worn Gray Bros.' shoes. We will sell you a n j o n e o f t h e 5 3 , 0 0 s h o e s f o r $ 2 . 0 0 , o r a n y o n e of t h e $ 4 . 5 0 s h o e s f o r ^ 3 . 0 0 .

a n d

every Woman's Low Shoe in the store we will sell now at $2.00. 72 Pairs of A. C. McGraw and Co's fine Dongola Hand Turned, C. Su

and Opera toe and heel, all sizes and widths, usual price ^3.50, now ^2.00. 60 Pairs Misses' Heel and Spring Heel patent leather tiip, 11 to 25,

a t ^ " 1 . 2 5 .

48 Pairs of Children's Spring Heel Genuine Kangaroo, 9 to l i s , aa 75c, for ner price $1.50.

Wt have secured the Agency for the celebrated "Onyx Kid," made by Hayden, Gaurdenier & Co. This shoe is considered very cheap anywhere in the state at ^3.00, but from now until the first of February we will give you your choice at $2.00.

60 Pairs of Woman's "all solid," oil grain, button shoes, at 95c. We have not got space enough to tell you of each and every bargain,

but for the next thirty days we are positive we can save you from one ttf two dollars on every pair of shoes.

G e n t l e m e n We have just as many bargains for you as we have for the Ladies. Don^ forget the place, at the

" T h e O l d R e l i a b l e "

BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.

. A . . J . H O W K & S O N ,

Bank Block. - - Lowell, Mich.

A Year of delight for ail young people.

W i d e in 1893 will present over 1,2011

Pages of Entertainment a n J

A — — — ^ Instruction Beautifully Illustrat-

A w a k e ed F O U R G R E A T S E R I A L S T O R I E S .

Piokee and He r People, by THEQ DORA R JENNESS. A story of In-dians of to-day.

T h e Oca la Boy, by M UTRICE Tiiosir SON A story of Florida—with a mystery.

A delightful Illustrate) account bv MAROARKT PIDNKV of llie poet's love lorchtidliood.

The story of a real American, by ED WARS EVBRETT HALE.

Guer t Ten Eyck, by WILLIAM O , STODDARD. A S t o r y of Y o u n g A m e r -ica

T h e M i d s l i i p m a n ' s Mess, by MOLLY ELLIOT SEA WELL Lite among Mld-shipmon on an American man-of-war.

A few of t he leading features in W I D E AWAKE for 181)3. Whittier with the Cliildren. t- rom Cordova to Cathuy.

Four Illustrated papers by ESEDKRICK A. OBES on the places mad* famous by the struggles

\innng my lUrefoots. a ," , l ^ l u m n h • of Columbus. A clinra.-ieristlf; Vttount of his especial ward < John Knowlton's Way. by TEI.LO J . D'AI'ERV. the famous boy editor.

Wishing. A sparklliiR otnedy for children by WILLIAM Practical Papers for our Girls and Boys. QUANT. Adapted for home or school acting „ „ „

By ASMS H. RVDKT. SALLIE Jov WHITE and Mr. Van Gait's Case. ANME .-AWVER Downs.

A ChriHttnas story by WILLIAM 0 STODPAIID. g„ p r e u l f l Moments since 1492. The Gold Hunten. of Happy Valley. Bl^nUlcall|epoch* I D Uie world s hla-

Ily Jons PREBTOK Taric. lory for the boys and girls to thlnh over. W i d e A w a k « A t h l e l h w will contain articles on Games and Sports witk

explicit diiiKiams aim dirccuons by lhe uiosl eminent experts.

There will he S t o r i e s o f A d v f iuu iv i . H o m e * i fe . P a t r i o t i s m , T r a v e l . H i s to ry a m i School Life ; w i t h P o e m s of P l a c e s , S e a s o n s , S e n t i m e n t , Ch i ldhood , Va lor . m d F a n . Va luab l e p r a c t i c a l a r t i c l e s .

Specimen copy, with premium list, fi cents.

Wide Awake is $2 .40 a year; 2 0 cents a number .

D . L O T H R O P C O M P A N Y , P u b l i s h e r s , B o s t o n .

ATTEND THE WEST MICHIGAN

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. WE TEACH

Actual Business Shorthand and Typewriting

A N D T E L E G R A P H Y ,

IN OUR NORMAL DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A THOROUGH TEACHERS COURSE,

S c i e n t i f i c , C l a s s i c a l , M u s i c , Civi l E n g i n e e r i n g , F i n e A r t

AND E L O C U T I O N COURSES.

We Board and Room our Students for 2.50 per week. Expenses less here than anywhere else. Address

A . . E . Y E R E X . P r e s .

X

I

M P

L O W E L L J O U R N A L

LOWELL. MICH.

AmuMemnnts.

Manager Rook certainly made a ten-strike In selecting Stowe's Uncle Tom's Company fora holiday attraction. Two packed and jammed houses yesterday wept over Eva and laughed .it the coml cahties of Marks and the wayward Topsy. This beautiful old play seems.

I'ifci WASHINGTON.

Daily Procoodinga in tho Sooond Congress.

Fifty-

A Snmnmry of the Work llelnii: Done by the Nutlonnl Lawmakers In Senate

ami llou.e—KIIIN Introduced and VuRNed

IN TIIK BKNATIC.

WASHINGTON. J a n . 18.—A bi l l t o r e -

. - , P , 'n ' H'e silver-bullion purchase pro-like the brook, to be able to "run on for-1 vision (if the Sherman bill was reported ever, 1 that see it presented by such a strong com-pany as Mr Stowe has gathered alwut

llPir' i nvwo , aw IUII \iii n i l - Viiv KMIUI Ulilll Hill WHS rO|HM UHl

ever." The piece has been torn lo shreds lhc senate yesterday and the Mc-Mv BO mmy barnstorming companies ! ( ' a i r ' l , l a n w"s'It 'featod by a vote " h a t it was a a relief and a revelation to ^ A l 8 ' V * ^ r , 'bo lu

At iof, ^

him. The company is headed by tbe great-

est Topsy it has ever heen the pleasure of patrons to have seen. Miss Daisy Markoe, so prominent in comedy, makes a feature of this part, and has the house in a continual roar of laughter. She has a fine voice, is a good dancer and can make a banjo talk. Sirs Gonealez must purely be from the Green moun-tains, as she imparts such a dear delight ful drawl to her Ophelia, L D. Weir md Joseph Rith were a howling success as Marks, Sr. and Jr.

G, 8, Dorst'v makes a grand old Uncle Tom, has a clear conception of the part and it would be strengthening to any weak kneed Christians to see the abiding clinging faith in the Word depicted by this old man. Little Nellie makes a beautiful Eva, "the angel child," and she had every lady in the house in tears. Eliza and Emmeline were as pretty and sweet as Eliza and Emmeline always are. The Jubilee Quartette had encore till they could respond no more, and even the blood-hounds knew their cues. The scenery Is fine and the band and orchestra are away above the average. Come again.—FounjjsfoiPH Evening Vin-dicator, Dec. 2\th.

Glad to Congratulate Him. When John Wanamaker celebrated

his fifty-fifth birthday recently he re-ceived many congratulations and good wishes, bnt it may be donbted if any of his friends really wished for many happy returns of the day with as much earnestness as that felt by the twenty-four life insurance companies that have Issued policies on the life of the Phila-delphia shopkeeper. The whole amount of the insurance thus represented is said to be |650.000. Every additional year of Mr. Wanamaker'slife diminishes the companies' risk by increasing their premium receipts. Hence the sincerity of their wish for many recurring anni-versaries of the day Wanamaker cele-brates,—New York Times,

Colonel Henry Watterson has shaved off his luxuriant mustache and intends to depend upon flowery whiskers as facial adornments through which the sweet south wind can whisper its ideal messages.-Exchange.

The late first lord of the admiralty announced in hie statement explanatory of the naval estimates, 1892-8, that In the current year three new battleships •nd ten new torpedo boats would bo laid Jown.

Our forefathers had some curious superstitutions; among them was this: "It is affirmed by some, when New Year's day falleth on Sunday then a pleasant winter doth ensue; a natural summer; fruite sufficient; harvest in-different, yet some winde and rame; many marriages; plentie of wine and honey; death of young men and cattle; robberies in most places; newes of pre-lates, of kings aad warrs in the end,"— Ex,

amend the constitulion so as lo limit the presidential oflicu lo one term was discussed.

WASIIINOTON. Jan. I!).—As soon as the senate met yesterday Senator Sherman announced the death of ex-President Hayes, and, after paying a tribute of respect to the deceased, he moved that the senate adjourn in honor of the dead and an adjournment was at once taken. WASIIINOTON, Jan. 20,—The anti-op-

tion bill and the measure for a consti-tutional amendment to limit the presi-dential office to one term were dis-cussed in the senate yesterday. The nomination of Elijah W. llalford, of Indiana, to be paymaster with the rank of major was reoe.'ved.

WASHINGTON, Jaw 2 1 . — T h e senate yesterday paid an mlditional mark of respect to the memory of er-rrtsident Hayes by adjourning without transuet-inir any miscellaneous business. WASHINGTON, J a n . 2 3 . — T b e n e w

Columbian postage stamp was vigor-ously attudced in the senate on Satur-day by Mr. Wolcott, of, Colorado, who called up his joint resolution directing the discontinuance of these stamps. The anti-option bill was also discussed.

, IIOUSK. WASHINGTON, J a n . 18 .—In t h e b o u s e

yesterday a bill was introduced to re-fund the 4 per cent, bonds, to increase the circulation of the national banks and to discontinue the purchase of silver bullion. A resolution was agreed to making provision for the joint meet-ing of tbe two houses of congress on Wednesday. February 8, to count the elector il vote. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.—In tbe honse

yesterday the sundry civil bill (840,-000,000) was reported. Representative Haynes. of Ohio, announced the death of ex-President Hayes and made a speech eulogistic of the deceased and the house adjourned in respect to hit memory. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—In the house

yesterday the bill providing that no person shall be excused from attending or testifying before tho interstate com-merce commission on the ground that the testimony or evidence may tend to criminate him was passed with an amendment prohibiting railroad com-panies from enterina' into pooling coftt-tracts for apportioning among them-selves their traffic or their gross or net earnings. The bill for the establish-ment of a national quarantine was called up, but no action was taken.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—The house for the second time this week adjourned yesterday out of respect to the memory of ex-President Hayes. The general deficiency appropriation bill (820,956,-610) was reported and placed on the calendar.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The feature of the session of the house on Saturday was the consideration of the national quarantine bill. A bill was reported to establish buoys on the Michigan lake front at Chicago.

Illshops In Convent Ion. I As with so many similar gatherings, tho really interesting side of tho Epis-

I copal general convention that recently i ended its sessions in Baltimore did not come out in tho daily reports of its

I f< )rmal proceedings. Besides tho regular 1 meet ings. which were of course impor-ti'.ni in ilii-ir way, there were hold daily giitiiuriiiAS of tho bishops and deputies in |iv! In '(•; reading rooms, which were oi:iiv,;iiud with many entertaining anec-d"ii a and personal experiences.

A few of these possibly partook of the nature of tho chestnut. One heard, for instance, how a boy once tried to sell some kittens to Bishop Brooks on the plea that they were Episcopal kittens, and how a few days later be tried to sell the saioo kittens to a Baptist clergyman walking with the bishop, alleging that they were Baptist kittens, and how ho explained the discrepancy in his story to tho bishop by saying that they had had their eyes opened in the meanwhile.

This and a few other stories about the bishop have apparently been touched with immortality. Like the fabled An-taeus, they renew their strength when-ever they fall to the ground. But there were plenty of fresh stories also. The morning after Bishop Brooks preached ia Immanuel church a deputy asked a well known Baltimore churchman who had been present how the bishop had acquitted himself. "Magnificently," was tho answer. "Eleven women faint-ed before he began."—New York Trib-une.

SUDDENLY STRICKEN BLIND.

E*-Mayor George W. Thayer, of Grand Rapids, Meets with a Terrible Afflk-tlon.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 23.— George W. Thayer, a prominent and well-known citizen, was suddenly stricken blind on Tuesday. The sight of his left eye is gone beyond recovery by a detachment of the optic nerve, und serious fears are entertained

Dmsoiutiou Noticc. for the right eye. He is 60 years old We have this day by mutual con-1 and in r ed ing and writing never used

ovitr. glasses. He was mayor of the city for sent dissolved the co j p • ! ^ w o terms, nine years a member of the ing between the firm of Scott & 1 oMan , bwit-d of public works und five years All persons indebted to said firm please president of tbe West Michigan Fair call at the stoie and settle.

Dated, Lowell, Mich., Jan. 19. 181)3 JNO. C. SCOTT,

r . B BOYLAN.

association. His alHiution did not be-come known outside of the family un-til Saturday.

CAUGHT BY A WALL.

SrrlcuH Injuries to riremen lu a New York Warehouse Fire—Loss Heavy.

NEW Y O R K , J a n . 2 I . — N i n e firemen

Wilier Tux.

Di'linquents are hereby notified to pay up back water rales. Rate* for first had a narrow escape from instant death •planer of 1893 are now due. Pay at ! at a destructive fire early this morning

the office of S. P. Hicks. Delinquent list now In hands of engineer. If not r,titled water will be turned off

LOWELL WATEI CO.

Are Yotl OOIIIB to tho World'* I air?

The expressman's aBSOciation with head

1 at Nos 542. 544 and 546 Washington street. As it was they were painfully

' injured, the entire western wall of tho 1 big building, a four-story stone hou>e. suddenly falling out and pinning tli<-m

| bvneath the debris Three are likely to die. The loss cannot be, definitely

1 ascertained, but is estimated at about quarters al Chicago, have made ••xten-j j t ^ o o o for the building and its con-sivo preparations for the accommodation tents. Of those visiting the fair next summer. I Failed for Nearly a Million, bv furnishing good rooms at a very i HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 21.—The firm reasonable raie. Rooms tan now lie en of 1'. & L. Tessier, one of the most

e a 0 w . . « w . v , prominent mercantile houses of S t g ^ e d by applying to the express n ^ n t , r j . F i a n d w h i c h h a A b ^ n in in this village. For your own salely and convenience do not fail to avail your-elvet" of this opportunity at once. Full particulars at the express office.

Lowell Markets.

Wheat, white $0.05

ter nunnrea * eat Flour 2 00

Wheat, red. Com, Oats, Rye Barley, Flour, per hundred. Buckw Bran, per ton Middlings, por ton . . , Corn Meal, per ton.., Corn & Oats. ., Butter, Eggs Potatoes,

0") 45 33 50

1.10 2.00

14.00 15 00 20.00 22.00

23 24

55

Apples... 40-60 Onions,.. . B r a i l s Pork Chickens Ducks Turkeys Geess Cabbage, per doz.. . •. • •.

80 1.00-1.50 8.50

10 II 13 10 40-60

existence for forty years, has failed. The liabilities are over 8800,000. The firm's London agents are the heaviest losers. Newfoundland creditors will not be seriously affected. Unprofita-ble speculation in the fish trade is the cause of the failure.

S m o t h e r e d t o U e a t h .

GALESBUKG. 111., J a n . 2 0 . — T h e ice' house of the Glenwood Ice company caught fire Thursday and one of the workmen named Swan Brown was smothered to death by the smoke,

i Eight others had narrow escapes. A I large stock of apples belonging to ' t'opeland & Martin, of Burlington, and Comstock & Streckner, of Galesburg, were badly damaged.

C a n n o t E t c l u d e t h e Ch inese .

DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 2 0 . — J u d g e R. R. Nelson of the United States court has declared the Chinese exclusion act

1 unconstitutional, in a case brought be-j fore him on habeas corpus proceedings 1 in the arrest of Ah Yuk, a Chinese of | seven years residence in tbe United | States.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

A G r e a t Scotch M a n s i o n .

Invercauld House, where Sir Algernon Borthwick has been entertaining the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and Prince Henry of Battenberg. is the ancient seat of the Farquharsons, of In-vercauld, near Braemar. The place has been let to Sir Algernon Borthwick since the death of Colonel Farquharson at the easy rate of £4,500 a year, Invercauld is a very fine house, which was greatly enlarged and improved about seventeen years ago, and it occupies one of the most beautiful sites in the highlands.

The Dee flows a short distance below the house, and woods and tree clad rocks are all around, with the mountains as a background.

Invercauld has always enjoyed the reputation of being the finest situated' country seat in Aberdeenshire, and in variety and beauty and grandeur the surrounding scenery is not surpassed in Scotland. The great deer forest of In-vercauld is one of the best in the high-lands, and the grouse moors afford first rate sport, and there is a long stretch of excellent salmon fishing in the Dee. The Farquhason estates extend to abont 00,-000 acres.—St James Budget

M o r s e Luke .

Mrs S, P, Curtiss has relurmd home from Grand Rapids.

J. Lusk und family, of So Boston and Mrs Oscar Jennings, of Freeport, visiti-d m Wesley J Johnson's last Wednesday. ^

r Last Saturday Mis Inez Freyermuth returned from Charlotte, where she has b«en making a lenuthy visit with her parents.

Born, to Mr and Mrs Charlie Freyev-muth, a son, and now Charlie feels as though he was ihe biggest man in the neighborhood,

Arthur Martin and Andrew Wrlde, of Grand Rapids, were at W, Johnson's Monday night and Tuesday they went on a rabbit hunt and captured seventeen.

Last Saturday morning, Mr B. D. Seeley appeared at the residence of E L. Curtiss where Mrs Matie Robinson boards and taking her into his sleigh they went to McCords and there look ihe cars for Grand Rapids, where they were married by Justice Proctor. Il was quite a suiprise to Mr Curtiss, so he flewjaround and tried lo surprise them in turn. The result was, that when the seven o'clock train arrived at McCords. there weie three sleigh loads ot friends and neighbors at the depot to welcome home the happy couple. The sleigh tongues were decorated with tongue tied cow bell?, which were set loose as soon as it was certain that the couple were on board the train. Barney's horse was then ready for him and he and his bride beaded the procession to the Seeley residence,where they found a large surprise party In full possession, a handsome collation was served and the evening passed with music, literary ex trciftes and social games. Near mid-night the friends dispersed to homes, wishing Barney and his many long years of happiness and perity.

A Tramp's E x c i t i n g R i d e .

A tramp giving his name as John Fair appeared at the police station bruised from head to foot, and asked permission to sleep in a cell until morning. Fair said he had come to Atchison from Omaha on a through stock train, and had the most terrible experience of his life. • Short ly before the train pulled out of Omaha, the tramp said, he crawled into a car which was loaded with steers. The steers soon began to step on him, aud seeing this would never do the tramp climbed on the back of one animal. This enraged the steer, and it lunged forward, exciting the other steers, when there was a panic.

The maddened steers dashed about, hooking each other and striking the tramp on all sides. He put his arms about the neck of the steer which he was riding and held his grip until the train stopped at Atchison. The tramp's head had struck the top of the car a number of times, and it was badly bruised.—Atchison Globe.

their wife pros

Housewives of Lowell, lend me your ears; save your wood ashes for me. will give you one bar Jaxon soap for every basket clean Dry Wood Ashes (no coal ashes for me.) Keep a look out for Tom with Henry and Harry,

ALBERT JACKSON.

Every one who saw our robes and blankets were more than pleased, only a few left at choide, for |6, of robes. Good blankets $1. WM. PULLEN.

20 quarts of milk for |1. at your door D . E . SPRING.

Wanted—100 new subscribers. En-o u i r e a t JOURNAL OFF 'CE f ^ r TENRS.

ENTERTAINMENT-:-— o r —

Band No. 5, Cong, Ct iureh S o c i e t y , M U S I C H A L L ,

MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30th, 1893-

PROGRAM.

Schltpgrell Overture—Northern Lights, RICKEBT'S OKCHESTBA.

Lecture-Scot t i sh Life and Character. R t v . JAS. PBOVJUT

PABT SECOND, t o Cosmopolitan Parade Man b. Sudds "j b The Darke} 's Dream (Descriptive) iMtisimj

OBCHESTBA . Duet (CbaracUT)-Juanlta ,

SIYBTIE MOORE. LLOVD CorpBNs Violin Solo—Nlghtlnfrale Waltz, .-Ir. by Pratt

Miss STELLI RANNEY. (Accompanied by Miss Lelia Fsrl in, piano.

Mr J . Troterc

Klokert, cornet. Soprano So lo - ln Old Madrid.

Miss HATTIB WILSON. Violin Solo—Hammond Waltz,

MASTER LLOVD COPI ENS. Duet—I Would thai My Love, Mendtllsohn

MISS HATTIE WILSON, MISS MATE WUCEOAK.

.-Innn

— Children, 15c.

Hal l , Lowel l

One Night Only - 1

Tour ' 9 2 - ' 9 3 . Tour , 9 2 - ' 9 3 .

12th Year of Unprecedented Success.

Stovvp & Co . ' s

IS i'11

S h e D i d Not Go t o t h e T h e a t e r .

He and she are married and reside at the west end. She wanted to attend the theater. He didn't There was an-other mun in the case, and the other, . . . . 0 c ~ man was of course only too delighted to j mission, o c . accompany tbe wife. She had a new 1 nnd very chic costume and donned i t ' A t Music for tho occasion. Wo do that for "the! other man," naturally, though maybe | we wouldn't for our own private aud 1 - m n n particular man. She came down to din- j j j g O D g S Q a n . F E D . 1 . 1 0 9 0 . ner adorned m the elegant frock nnd , maybe boasted a bit to the husband, j She asserted that she was going to tii theater with Mr. , etc. He chewed a cigarette and said nothing. The bell rang, and the servant announced the ar-rival of the escort. He (the husband) still said nothing, but ho picked madam (his wife) up in his arms, and when he sat her down it was in the bathtub filled with water. Tho new costume shared the ducking. That's all. N. B.—Madam didn't go to the theater after all!—Bos-ton Courier.

Snluion on Hie N o r t h w e s t Count.

Tho fall run of salmon ut Coon bay, Alsea, Nesmcca, Yaqnina and other points ulong the coast has been unusually large, and the lish are very fine. In a few places canneries have been in ojier-ation, and considerable quantities of fish have been packed al some of them, but in some places ihe cans ran out and further supplies could not be obtained. In other places the catch of fish could not be utilized, as no sail or barrels were to be bad. Parties offered to make con-tracts for salt salmon, but as liu-t year the fall run was light, no one thonght it worth while to lay in a supply of sail and barrels for this season. So when a good run of fish came no profit was made out of them.—Portland Oregonian.

H o w Gold Coin Loxeit I t s Welg l i t .

The loss which gold coin suffers in circulation was illustrated in the cus-tom honse yesterday. George W. Shel-don «fc Co. sent $15,000 in gold coin to pay duties on imports, and the amount was counted and sent over to the sub-treasury. A little while later the sub-treasury sent it back with notice that the amount was $1,935 short On in-vestigation it was found that though tho face value of the coin was $15,000 by weight the gold lacked nearly $2,000 of that value. Tbe paying bank was noti-fied and sent a gold certificate for the balance.—Chicago Tribune.

GREAT

O F

CLOAKS

'a * v'; -

Prices That Will Surorise You r

0 1 0, Newmarkets. Just the thing for cold weather, f

YOUR CHOICE FOR $500 A bigtllre of Handkerchiefs. Mufflers, Tow-

els, etc., for Holidays.

E R r C O L L A R We have alfulli. line of Ladies' and Gents"

Fine'and Medium Fcotwear, which we are of-

fering Rock'Bottom Prices. Also the Little

Red School House Shoe for Children. Every

pair warranted.

D E. MURRAY,

West Side Shoe Store

1 ^ 1

MOHT S u r e l y tli«

G r e a t e s t P r o d u c t . o n of t h l a G i a o d Old

P l a y E v e r P r e s e n t e d .

An iramt nse outlay in elaborate scenic effects, n-gal wardrobe, novel parade features a:id alle-o r c a l productions. An eleganl uniformed

Inasb bawd and classic orchestra. Finest street |i i rade ever seen with any niiuiliir orKanizalion A band ot Mississippi levee jubilee shiKei*

P o p u l a r P f i e e s o f A d m i s s i o n Reserved seats on sale at Rickert 's.

EASY TO TAKE — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant. Pellets, Smallest, easiest, cheapest, best. They ' re tiny, sugar-coated, anU-bilious gran-ules, a compound of refinea and c o n c e n t r a t e d vegetoblo ex-tracts. Without disturbance or trouble, Consti-

.ion. Bilious Attacks, Sick and hes, and all derangements of

irevented.

little Pellc's lead tho system into natural ways agaiu. Their influence lasts.

Everything catarrhal in its nature, catarrh itself, aud all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanentlv cured by Dr. Sage's Ca-tarrh Remedy, No matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured.

m : WW -^<V- |V ^ S Ii o y v*: r

U l i l H 1 1 i i i Are you all run down? Scotts Erm.<

sion of Pure Norwcgi.in Cod Liver-Oil and Hvpophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite.

Scott's Emuls ion c c r c s C o u g h s ,

OcJds . C a u s m u p t i o n , S c x o f u ' . a a n f i r-v. • nn-MTiic r .nd XV: ntirr'T D i s r a t e s . k'vevcat* «.*aatir;B i n c h i l i l r e a . A l -•;i.*.| n - i ' i ;a tr .v i n ! : k . ^ e t o n i y "dj . h e . . . ; . e . I ' r ; . r - l - v Seot! A • • t M r

COWKF. •••• W I IT |& 3 H v ! all Dru j jgb i s ,

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

£a&o. SILVERWARE, ,

BriC-a-BraC,Clocks, &C., In the Very:il atcst Designs, fo r

W E D D I N G PRESENTS H O L I D A Y

• at prices you will concede to be reasonable.

H. A. SHERMAN. N. B.—Repairing promptly and neatly done.

! « •

— * OMKtnt m m m *

%

M Jlo Monkeyinq

o iL .y p e n u i ' n e

X w

h e c h e w e d

i t A n d w A e n .

I f i n d

ifiit\i^ T Kanft

. n to i / J o ^

CfiU'r be beat

COMPOUND. A recent dlFcovery by an old physicinn. Succetifully used uiouthl// by thousands'of la-

l ie only perfect ly and reliable medicine discov-dies. TL • safe only

ile mi red. Bvware of unprincipled

dniegif ts who offer Inferior tiiedkliies In place of ihls.

Ask fcr COOK'S COTTON HOOT COMPOUND, take no aufmtilute. or inclose 81 and 6c postage In letter, snd we will send, sealed, by return mall. Sealed paitlcniars In plain envelope, to ladles only. 2 s tamps. Add esa P o n d Lily C o m p n i i y ,

Mo 3 Fisher Blk., Detroit. Mich

P i m p l e s

B l o t c h e s \

jpE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endcav-

ermg to throw off the impurities. Mmkihg » so beneficial in assisting •mdure as Swift's Specific (S. S. S) Mis a simple vegetable compound. Is Saxmless to the most delicate child, yet Mforces the poison to the surface and dminates it from the blood.

s . s . s

I contracted a severe case of blood poison fctunfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured or. J.C. JOKES, City Marshal,

Fulton, Arkansas. . Statise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed I T - SWIFT SPKCIBIC CO. Atlanta. Ga.

r r a j T E O E T I C ^ I J G - C O D S . PRACTICAL AND U9 U P 1 I U A N J PRACTICAL AND

, OLLLIJLLMAN 1 SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN

R n n a n e n t l y located at 65 Monroe 6:., Grand Eyes tested for Spectacles f r ee of coat,

'Wft lc the Latest Improved Methods. Glasses in Artificial Eyes,

~ " Ear ^ t r m y style a t moderate prices.

n i t every cam, Adjuswd Without Pain

BeeBlen Speotacles. 65.

I I T T I E

m v m

2 r-a.

m

•t .m v: .-.-"iChc and roUovoaU tho troubles IDC?* . iiK'.ous statoof tbo syHtt>m,BUoh

• , Kuoaea, DrowsiuoKi. Diutrcas aflcc n tho Bii'.o, t c . While thol rmor t

: J . vccc.'S LAS beoa shown lu curing

F - - • • • yet Carter's Llttlo Liver PillB era t. "aM" InOoiiEtlpallon.curlngaudrrc-t . . . ..ninoyinccoiaplalnt.wUllo Oioyals? c: -:r.: r thOBtomach^itimulalolin li ver aad r tgui i te tho bowels. Even If they oa!y coxed

yL-,rofhi"'> r ' ' ' ' odmos tp r i co t e ; i . a t l t o sewho SV!! " f r o ; : ! ; - ' : cressingcomV'1.'-'''-:luilfortu-r . •iil.vsii.-tc:. r.sndthoN

•• uca wy t t :a i will siml thes-.- i - ' i l l i - v a i n . i-i'.ou."aui v. IK> vit-

1 . - .iioTTithcaiitli6m. But after tU sick hoiil

.v..

i o o'-r/.'soai In/ial. Our pills curoii w/ulo

' - ' i Z ' t U t U Liver/ Piila are very small n: A . -.nke. OU^ORICOPLUAIFFLTOA

v mi j'.ruly vey:t»Jilo end tlo wt yrlpo or • ' U:i.ir gentloB'-'lion please all WM .'-r.;. Iavl i ls t t25cdnta*, five for $1. 3oiu

-.ic- jists m&jyibeco, or Bent by malL

•aWTErt r,1Sr;:)!HE CO., New YorU.

• : I L O O S L S k i W

h

Cotiwww 6 F ( \ . H M V . 0 W H , C P .

"No, not BO lonp as money rules the land—not so long as men can buy their way into ofllce. Yet an effort ought to bo made to effect a change, for as it is we are drifting into a state of serf-dom, and in a few short years these western farms will belong to land corporations, and we will be the tenants. Ninety per cent, of the farms in this section are mortgaged, and ninety per cent, of those mortgages will never be paid, but will run on until the high interest < avours the farms."

"There is not much hope of the people in this section ever being able to redeem their farms," John re-marked. "so long as they have crop failures three years out of four."

"No, nor there is not much hope for those farmers who are more fortunately situated, since in the best and most fa-vored parts of the land the small farmer is barely able to live. His products fetch him beggarly prices and the little he has to sell only sulllces to pay his taxes and his si re-hill;! As for us. well, we are satisfied, and feel ourselves fortu-nate if. by mortgaging everything we possess except onr souls, we are able to raise enough money to keep breath in our bodies for a few weeks or a few months longer."

At this point In the conversation the door connecting the two rooms opened, and un old man with white hair and bent form came tottering out. Dis frail, withered form shook and the tears were running down his wrinkled cheeks. He stopped on the threshold, and made aa though he would reenter the private office, but Mills had beckoned the next •ictim in and closed and bolted the door.

For a moment the old man stood hesitatingly, then in a weak, faltering voice he cried:

"The last hope is gone, and the worst has come to the worst. There is nothing left to me but starvation. Oh! my God, my God, why hast Thou for-saken us?"

As the old man ceased speaking he tottered to a seat, and dropping into it allowed his chin to fall upon his breast, and in this listless attitude re-mained a long time, while great tear-

"THE LAST HOPE IB GONE."

drops fell from his eyes and damped his shrunken, palsied hands. John and some of the other men crowded about him, begging him to tell the import of his trouble.

"Ah! men," he said, at last, "mine Is a sorry story. You all know what suf-fering Is or you would not be here, but I think my lot must be a little tho hardest of any. Four years ago 1 lost everything I possessed, no matter how, and with my wife left our, old home and came here to live with our son, who wns :i young man and had entered a claim. It is useless to recount the hardships and disappointments we underwent, for you are all but too well acquainted with them. Last fall*my son took the fever, and af te r an illness that lasted through months he died. My wife, already feeble with age, fol-lowed soon after with a long spell of the malaria, and yesterday she died. In the meantime everything that I could sell to raise money was sold, and everything that I could mortgage was mortgaged; and yet. gentlemen. I have the sad consciousness of knowing that she died of want. But she is dead, and 1 thank God for it. I never expected that I should live to see the day when 1 would rejoice a t the death of my loved life companion, but such is the case. I rejoice over her death be-cause I know that she is now beyond the reach of want, and that the pangs of hunger can never affect her again. Yes. I rejoiced at her death—the death of my dearest friend, because in that 1 saw her only hope of relief. To-day I came here to try to borrow a few dol-lars with which to bury what remains of her. but he." pointing to Mills' of-flce. "refused to let me have it, and now 1 must go to the county and ask lo have my wife buried as a pauper. The farm and everything on it is under mortgage, and to-morrow all the house-hold things and the farm tools are to be sold, and I will be alone and penniless in the world, with no money, no home, and no friends. Would toGod. men. I had never lived to see this day, and now having seen it. I have nothing to look forward to but death. That is tho only hope and the onlj' consolation that Is left me."

Not a man in the room but what would have gladly given tho old man aid if it had been possible, but tho fact ; that none of them wore much better off j made tha t impossible, so all thoy could | do was to sympathize and pity; and-!

P . / M t f o r t

Ah they remained about him looking upon his bowed form, his head drooped lower and lower upon his breast, his nervous hands became more quiet and composed, and at last it appeared that he had fallen asleep. Some one so re-marked. and John Green stepped for-ward and laid his hand on the wrinkled brow.

"Yes," said John-in a low tone, "ho Is asleep, and his sufferings are all passed. Hunger, want and cold will never affect him more, and never again will he feel the force of man's inhumanity to man."

And it was even so The poor old man's broken spirit had fled from its worn-out emaciated tenement and bounded up and away to that bright, immortal glory, the inheritance of the poor and the lowly who have, like tho Master, suffered the pangs and sorrows of this life.

"He is dead," John went on, "and I thank God that he is. It is better, far better, that such as he should die than that they should live to become wan-derers on earth or objects of public charity. In calling him away God has shown His greatest mercy,"

"I t is even so." said an elderly gentle-man who stood near. "This world has no fitting place for such as he, save tho grave, and it is a thousand times better j for him to sleep there than to live out a few more years of wretched existence i here."

No one doubted the justice of these I remarks, and not one of all the men in :

the room felt that it was not a matter ;

of rejoicing, rather thau sorrow, t ha t ! the old man was dead.

While the men were still standing f about the silent form, the door to the | private office opened and Mills came j ou t He saw at a glance that some-; thing unusual had happened, but the cordon of men shutting out the s ight 1

he approached the group and in rough, :

gruff tones asked: "What 's the mat ter here?" The ring about the old man parted,

showing to Mills the lifeless form, but for an instant no one spoke. At last the elderly gentleman who had spokei\ before, and who. It transpired, was a Christian minister, turned his eyes upon Mills and said. In slow, measured tones:

"Mr. Mills, God has had mercy on him to whom you showed none. He has taken the poor old man out of your tolls and removed him beyond the reach of your greed and avarice. There lies the unconscious form of one of your vic-tlms. You brought him to his death. 1

You robbed him of all his possessions; broke his home, his hope, his heart and his life, and God has taken the poor old sufferer home."

"I do not know," said Mills af ter a short silence, "why you should say such things to mo. I have not robbed that old man, and I am not responsible for his misfortunes!"

"You loaned him money on his pos-sessions, Mr. Mills!"

"Yes, and like the rest of you people he was glad to get I t "

"Yes, he was glad to get It because want drove him to such extremities. 1 Bnt that did not give you the right to rob him with exorbitant Interest, and order the sale of his property to pay a debt of less than a tenth of Its value, j Mr. Mills, the world's view may be! what it will, but with God robbery is robbery, whether you do it under the law or in defiance of i t To force a fel-low creature under necessity to give up his property to you, is not far different

drives us to it," the minister replied. "As to It being a law of business to govern profits by necessity, I have very strong doubts. It is not tho law of honest business I am sure. There Is a wide difference between necessity and demand—at least between the necessi-ties of such times as these and the de-mands of ordinary times. In the mar-kets of the world we sell our products for all they will bring, and in that mar-ket you have a perfect right to so dis-pose of your money. But we do not sell our produce at exorbitant prices. When we find a fellow creature suf-fering the pangs of hunger we do not compel him to pay us his last cent for a morsel of food. But that Is the prin-ciple upon which you work, Mr. Mills, and I cannot think it far short of rob-bery."

Mills flushed with anger, but seeing that it was useless to argue, and per-haps not being disposed to do so any way, let the matter drop, and sending out to have the remains of the old man removed, resumed tho order of business and went on with his ruthless, heartless, grinding process.

C H A P T E R XVI. ORRBN MARKS ANOTHKB JOAN.

After a short delay John Green's turn came and he Was ushered into Mr. MUls' private offlce. Hurry Pearson was there, nnd ho received Green with a welcoming smile as he rose and said;

"Mr. Green, I am sorry you have been delayed so long, bui it could not be helped I pleaded with my friend Mills to make an exception of your case, on account of your sick wife, and bring you in before your turn, but Mr. Mills is very conscientious and systematic In his business affairs, and he refused to do It Said perhaps some of the others were In as close places as you were, etc. However, now that you are here, I hope

• How Tlppou Kulilb Hied. H. G. Keene has found in the diary of

his late father an mterdsting deficription of tho storming of Heringapntam, at which ho was present on May 4. 1709. Captain Keene, who was a nephew of General Harris, then commander in chief, seems to have gathered from pris-oners full details of t h e last moments of onr once redoubtable enemy, Tippoo Sahib. In his entries, which have been forwarded for publication to the Cal-cutta Review, he says;

"Tippoo sat a t his dinner till one of his servants told him that the English were coming, and they presently appeared. This was the head of the loft hand col-' nmn. He sent off a st-rvant to the place to bring up the troops, seized his rifle and shot one of the first three who came on in front. Another was killed by a shot from the bastion behind. The third still advancing, Tippoo cried out, 'These are devils; two are killed and tho third comes on.' He fled, only to And him-self hemmed in between two columns. He fought bravely. When he fell wonnd-ed an officer was about to say who he was. Tippoo frowned and put his fingers to his lips. He then made a blow.at a sergeant and cut into the barrel of his firelock. The sergeant killed him with his bayonet, and the body was soon cov-ered by the slain."

It has been said that the success of the assault was necessary to the existence of the besieging army nnder General Band, and Captain Keene's diary confirms this.

M a k i n g B u l l o u n s Su. ' i .

Two melancholy accidentu through balloons becoming ruptured i i midair have led to experiments beii i j made with a view to save life under such con-ditions. One aeronaut in France fitted his balloon with a parachute v ".ilch

Mr. Mills will make as much haste as 1 overspread the upper partof the gat. us possible and let you tro." j envelope. He then made an ascent, b: .1,

John murmured his thanks for all I ^ h marvelous confidence in the valr.i this interest on the part of Pearson, ' of his improvement, purposely cut th 1

fabric of the balloon and let the gas es-cape. The parachuU then expanded, and the occupants of the car sank slow-ly and safely to earth.

In another experiment, conducted in this country, to show that, if the neck line of a balloon were left untied tho silk envelope would itself form an um-brellalike parachute, the car had no occupants, but was weighted so as to represent a crew of three persons. By moans 6f a fuse and a weight the fabric was automatically slit from top to bot-tom when the balloon was at a height of 8,000 feet, upon which the material assumed the fqrm of an inverted basin and came down gently. It is argued r.-om the result of this experiment that the occupants of a burst balloon would come safel j to the ground if they only had the presence of mind to cut the neck line.—Chalnhers' Journal.

T i u t n a n i a S i lve r .

The richness of some of the ores found in Tasmania is marvelous. Recently some Zeehan chloride was twice tested

then turning to Mills said: "I suppose you are awarte of the ob-

ject of my visit?" "Certainly," said Mills. "You wont

money, and tho first thing to do is to list the property you propose to give as security Just call over the articles while I note them down."

John named over the articles to-gether with a description of each one.

Including his two horses, the harness, wagon, plows and other farm property.

"Now," asked Mills when the list was complete, "how much money do you expect to get on these?"

"I haven't made up my mind to any particular sum," said John. "I only know that I have given you In every cent of three hundred dollars' worth of property."

"Three hundred," repeated Mllla. "Could you sell It for that amount?"

"No, I suppop" I could not under present circumstances," John admitted.

"No, you could not. But could you sell It for two hundred dollars?"

"Not at present." "No, nor you couldn't seU It for one r " " 0 . ™ * " 1

hundred, could you?" 0 0 l i e 1 by private analyses and found to assay

"I expect n o t " "Nor fifty?" "I don't know. Perhaps I couldn' t

But remember that Is no criterion of worth. Nothing sells now but food."

"But it Is a criterion of worth, Mr. Green," Mills corrected. " I t is a crite-rion of value because a thing is only worth what it will sell for. We govern our loans by what tho property would fetch if It was sold to-day, and not what it might bo worth If times Were good and money plenty. Ordinarily your things might sell for three hundred dol-lars. They might have been worth that last year or they may be worth it next year, but that has nothing to do with the present time. We're dealing with the present and I'll make you a loan on the present value of your property. I'll advance twenty-five dollars on I t *

Continued next week.

Congreg t t t lona l F u n d frtr H l n U t e r s .

What, becomes of disabled and aged ministers and their families? A good

^ many of them depend on friends for in principle from forcing him to do so I BUPl)0r^> fiome on public charity, some at the point of arms. Tho desire to ob-1 8 u ^ e r *n ex^reme poverty. The average tain what Is not yours and what you 8 a ' a r y 0 ' ujimsters allows no margin to have no right to take Is the same in ^ l a i ( I T h e minister himself is both cases, and there Is no moral dis- , i k e l y t o c e a f i e 4 0 l n demand at an tinction between them. In either case w h o n l u on in other professions arc it Is robbery. It Is taking something most prosperous. Our denomination is for nothing." far behind others in providing for wom-

Mllls winced a little under these , out ministers and ministers' widows, words, for hardened, unfeeling wretch i A foundation has been laid for a fund that he was, he could not help but see sufficient to provide for the most press-the t ruth of the remarks. Perhaps If ' ing needs. The trustees of the national he had been a man with the least j council, having charge of this work, particle of conscientious scruples, he have in hand about $25,000. The Rev might have shown some sense of N. H. Whittlesey, of Evanston, Ills., shame. As it was, however, he only has consented to present this matter to made an effort to exculpate himself , the churches for three years, in the hope from the charge, and place himself In ' that by that time the needed amount the position of a benefactor, by saying: ' will bo raisod.—Boston Congregation-

"I loan you people money ns a busl- ' a l is t ness venture. Like you. and like man-1

nearly 20.000 ounces of silver to the ton. Tho accuracy of these tests being doubt-ed, two specimens were submitted to the government analyst for trial in his lab-oratory, with tho result that in both samples, he found over 20,000 ounces to tho ton. From another mine native sil-ver and antimonial ore assayed 8,000 ounces fo the ton. A soft clay found in one claim gave 1,800 ounces to the ton, and from another Fahlerz ore yielded 807 ounces of silver to the ton.

By the latent mail advices I hear of samples from some tons of ore taken from a Whyte river claim yielding as follows; Galena No. 1 opecimeu, 451 ounces silver and 42 por cent, lead; galena No. 2, 521 ounces silver and 17 per cent, lead; "black pug" 880 ounces silver and 11 per cent, lead, the forma-tion being described as galena slugs im-bedded in very wet black pug.—Black-wood's Magazine.

A D e m a n d f o r Bibles .

While lingering in a down town book store a few days before election th^ writer noticed that there was an un-usual demand for Bibles. One man ran in hurriedly and bought four Bibles, an-other took two and a messenger boy pre-sented an order for six. The bookseller was asked if this increased interest in the Scriptures was due to special mis-sion work in tho neighborhood, and he replied with a grin; "Yes, election mis-sion work. Them Bibles is used by reg-istration boards to swear the voters on." —New York Times.

kind in general. I limit my profits by the necessity of my customers. You sell your products for the highest prices you can get, and I do the same. That is a law of business. Further-more. if you people do not want to ac-cept my terms why do y CM oome to me

•MY TfW

"HIS SUFFEBINGS ARE ALL PASSED."

and beg me for favors? You are not though they attempted to offer words , W c o i n c / . of consoh ion, they fe l t tha t H was Dir.; n i . e l , o n ; , t : , c

uiockerv. UJSI I I IMITI^ ISI I I I I I I

H O W T O B E C O M E F L E S H Y .

Dr Miles' Nervine not only cures all nervous diseases, headache, blues, nerv i ous proslratioti, sleeplessness, neuralgia, ! St. Vitus dance, fiib and hysteria, but also builds up the body. " I am plessed to say that after years of intense suffer- , uiK with nervous aisease, headache and ' nroHtration, I tried Dr Miles'Restorative' Nervine, and in two weeks gained eight • pounds in weight I could not lie down 1

to sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, j and am still improving wonderfully. | Cannot say enough for the Nervine.— M r s L . B. M ILLARD, D u n k i r k , N . Y . " '•On<» customer used Nervine aud gain-ed fifteen pounds in flesh, says BROWN & MAYBURV, Cortland. N. Y . " Trial bottle aud elegant book free at D. G. j Look's.

Hesdquarten for Low PrlceB. Scales of every variety. A thousand articles I

less than Wholesale Prices:'Carriages, Buggies, j Wagons, Carts, Sleiphs. EarneHs, Safes. Sewing ] Machine*. Blacksmith's Tools, Bone Mills. Feed | Mills, Older Mills. Corn Sheliers, Feed Cutlers. Lawn Mowers. Land Rollers. Road Plows, Dumu , Cart*. Steel Scrapers, Binks. Fanning Mills, Stoves. Kettle0. Jack serews, Hand Carta, Wire Fence, Letter Presses. Coffee and Spice Mills, Guns. Pistols, Bloydes, Tricycles, Cash Drawers, -Clothe* Wringers, Meat Choppers, Trucks. Of l o p e k a , w h e r e he r e s i d e s . — C o r . K a n -Lathee. Engines. Waftlhee. Organs. Pianos, etc. , 8 a 8 n j t v T i m e s Bend for f ree catalogue and see how to save J

money. ; — 161 8, Jefferaon St. Chicago Scale C,)_. \ Charles Baker, of Sioux City, la., died

Lof ty C l i m b i n g .

The loftiest point so far as yet known I to have been attained by a mountain ! climber is 23,700 fecjt, which was accom- 1

plished a few years ago by a Mr. Qra - ;

ham in the Himalayas. He states that i in spite of the great altitude he did n o t ' find any difficulty in breathing, nor did | he experience nausea, bleeding at the | nose or temporary ioss of sight or haar-ing. The motion of tho heart was, how-ever, perceptibly affected, as its beating became audible and its rate was decided-ly increased.—Exchange.

F i r e P u t O u t w i t h Older .

Baker's Summit is without water for more than scanty use for absolute neces-sity. When fire broke out in the dwell ing of George Croft the other afternoon it looked as if the place was doomed. A bright idea struck Croft. He remem-bered some barrels of cider in the yard. A bucket line was formed between the cider barrels and the blazing roof. Three bamds of No. 1 cider did the business, and the fire was quenched with comparatively little loss.—Cor. Pitts-ourg Dispatch.

A S e n a t o r F a l l s t o Vote.

Senator W. A. Peffer did not vote this year. While campaigning over the state ho forgot to register, and his name is not on the pollbooks in the Fourth ward

Chicago. III.

Hood's PUls cure liver ills.

a few days ago from tho effects of a peanut getting in his windpipe a

•••

Cloak sale at A. W. Weekes'.

I l Buys any Ladies or Gents Velvet or Plush Slips at A. J . Howk & Son's,

For the next 80 days we will sell cloaks at your own price. A, W, WKKKE3.

Money talks, take advantage of the sixty days sale at Clark & Winegar's.

" M o t h e r s '

F r i e n d " H I K E S C H I L D B I R T H B W W

Colvln, La., Deo. 2,1880-My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before hor third ocntuouient, and says she woald not be without It for hundrods of dollars.

SOCK MILLS.

Sent by express on receipt of price, f l JO per bot-tle, Book " To Mothers" mailed free,

BHADFIELO REGULATOR CO., roil BALK BV AU. OBUOOlaTB, ATLANTA, OA

O . GK L O O K .

solcntlflo Amerloai Agency for

H O A V Q H •TRADE MAI

I D B B I O H P A T S H I C O P Y R I G H T S , otO

For Information and free Handbook write to Mt/NN ft CO,. ioi niioAowir, Nr.a- Yens.

Oldest bureau fors.icurlnB pnlmts In Anie.-ioa. K.-erjpnteat taken out by o h broiwbt, (wforo the pubU j by a notice glvon inn of cliurge in tho

fnetitiftc I M e t o Largest drculstion of i n r seicntiflp pnper In tbe world. Splendidly Mlbiinit.il. No Intelligent

should be without It, WeeUIr, 3 3 . 0 0 a »1.W six uicntbg, AdureM MUNN ft CO..

man sh P T nLisifKnj.Sf" Br" "l»- v " iw Vnrt. ' i l l

J I M S o m e t h i n g for Evory M o m ber . Thn cn'nlp-t vnlui- f'lf I'm len t ".O'i r of nny msir!>

tine In llie ffuiId nvi'-viliil •.i.irlm lilltl orci HWiiIiur *UIV III siiv " "i iu • I»I- M:T mi "I N N * NUU ''i L«"' HM»I L 'ti'rlcs for vmnir anil ol<i. li.> ••n-tii'itlioi-H. MIIIUIIVIIMII

MI. nnec'.lutv*. .te, Doimrt'iiHiU on TLIO HOUKOIIOM I unn ami yin-rvm, I'nnii ur (Vli'iicc, ("ni-rciit Kr<'ri|.«

3

I n-hidii". M'li'lo. INMoik nml Uoral Uiifetlii"** ;ioi liookvic. f s - a c o V a l i x a / t ) . ! © iPx-Xxoa

|1 1 e Iii Slnmin for n .1 immlli*' Hub-xTlpMnn

u UlOa OVcrsoopogiMnndkwSuporbllliutrAtlon 10(1 Hutnuier St,,

UOSTOIV. IIliw t L PUBLISHING CO.,

a . wHur*! i 1 1

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C o l l a r s ,

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S h i r t s ,

Leave goods or orders at

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T R e O n l y

Q t e a m

F o r S m a l l B o i l -

e r s a n d T f a c t i o n E n g i n e s .

;

ftafiSR

il s iViir ^ Ba t t l e Creek» J n l o n M f g C o . , M i c h i a . „ .

3 8 R o s e St ree t .

HUMPHREYS' _ VETERINARY SPECIHCS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, D o n , H o n . AND POtJLTHT.

1 ) .D—Rots o r ( j r n b s , W o r m g . % ? * • • • P " ? a « f n l a .

II. H . r I r I n a r y a i d K1 da e 7 D uVaVes. D l s e n a e i .

Single Bottle (over 60 dosea),

'

- m m f i i f e

H t a b l o C a s e , wlUi Speciflcs. Manual Veterinary Cnre Oil nnd Mcdicator, 8 7 . 0 0

J a r V e t e r i n a r y C n r e O i l . - . i { §

lllllPHBI!rs-»rp. CO., 111 S 1 U ITIIIU» 8 t , !t.»torl.

" i i i S w i a i x s '

HOMEOPATHIC f | | »

T ISPECIFIC N o . u O In use 30 years. Tho only Bnenessfnl romodi for

Neiyous Debility, Vital Weakness , •nd 1 tort rat ion, from' overwork or otlior canseaf

l ?Jri f, • o r . 8 v ' '1 's n i"l 'arKO vial iionrdor, for SS. BoM by UriiKil'U, .ir >rnl PIMII..!,) on ncvlM o( prltT

lUWPHHKVS' ni:i), tu, n 1 A, 1 ia I V I I I I . b BU, X.wYork,

i f

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G o i n g t o B u y

A D i c t i o n a r y ? QBT THE BEST.

Fully Abreast of the Timet. A Choice Clft. A Grand Family Educatoi The Standard Authority. '

v-i^uccJe?.80L o f 1110 authentic "Una-

y ? a r B "P« n t hi revising. 100 editors employed, over Ssoo.ooo expended. _ _ _ _ _

SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLEK8.

O. ft 0 . H E R R I A H CO., Pub lUh—

r J

1

».

tH o m e W i t h o u t n M o t h e r , T t e room's In disorder, The cat 's on the lahlo.

ffhe flower stand upset nnd tho mi 'o ' " ' - ' «o pi r i And .lohnnv Ih scn.-uuiiiiK

As loud as he's able, For nothlnK ftoes right when mamma's away.

What a scene of discomfort and con fusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking

| down, from a combination of domestic 7 cares and female disorders, make it your

first blUtineH* to restore her health. Ur. Pierce's Favorite Presorlption is without a peer as a rwnedy for feeble and debili tated women, and is the only medicine for the class of maladies known as female diseases which is sold under a ponitive auaravtee from the manufactures t in t It will give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded. It is a • positive cure for the most complicated cases of womb

I troubles.

W I L L I A M W e s t a l u

^ Mrs Bruce Watson, Cedar Springs, ssys: "Whenever I am real tired and mrvous I take about seven drops of Wheeler's Heart and "Nerve Cure and I always obtain instant relief.

Buy Dullman's"Oreat German 25 cent Cough Cure at Olafk & Winegar's.

ADMITTED THE FACTS!

Newspaper editors have to be very •careful in oipfning their columns for statements. Bnt aware that the Dr Wiles Medical Co. are responsible, we make room for the following testimoni-al f rom R. McDougall, Auburn, Ind., •who for two years noticed a stoppage or skippinfrof the pulse, his leftside not so tender he oould not lie on it, his heart

uttered, he was alarmed, went to dlf-Went doctors, found no relief, but one

;Ie of Dr Miles' New Heart Cure cured hitn. The elegant book. "New and StartUwg Facts, free at D. O. Look's, I t tells all about Heart and Nervous dis-eases and many wonderful cures.

L a n e ' a t F a m i l / Med ic ines D o w e l s

E a d h use tt.

Move tho

day. Most people need to

"So you know Arabic?" he observed, after reading his letter,

"A llttlo." I answered, modestly; for, though I had succeeded in humbugging Admiral Jones, it would not have been safe to attempt anything of that sort with Commodore Smith. •

"A little! They tell mo yon know it thoroughly,"

"They are too flattering. I know just enough to enable me to read the lan-guage with difficulty aad ask my way

| Ofc<»l J. frifl

A W O N D E R F U L S T A T E M E N T .

Proprietors of Dullams Great German Remedies. GENTLRMRN—I have for the pdat two years been troubled with a ser-ious and very severe Liver and btomeoh diffloulty, have bad ADVICB and medi-cine from our very best physicians, and •only to be temporarily relieved. 8m»o of m y friends persuaded me to try your 'Ghreat German Remedy for tbe Blood,

) Stomach and Kidneys and to my sur-prise after using three bottles I feel like

new man. To convince the afflictied ,t it is the best Blood, Liver and Kid-

ney medicine OD earth you can use my name in print or by reference in any Of Grand Rapids. MtohiKan papers.

J .M. LTVAWOSTON, Grand Rsmda, Michigan.

For sale by Clark & Winegar.

S I C K H E A D A C H E . LOOSE'S R E D CLOVER PU/LS CUBE S W B

Headache, Dyspepsia, ID digestion. Con-Stipation. 29o. per Box, 6 Boxes for f t .

"ay all druggists

medicine for talker, a promi-

nent druggist of Ogden. Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's

i

" In buying a cough children, says H. A. W«

\

>

A

m

m

•

Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to lollow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable. It is intended especially for colds, croup and whooping cough." SO cent bottles for s^le by Clark & Wine-gar, Druggists.

Buy Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package, at Clark fc Winegar.

PHYSICIANS OUTDONE.

My wife has been suffering with fe male trouble of the severest kind forever throe years. I have paid twenty five dollars during the last three months, and she had no relief. She had doctored continually with the best of physicians

I bought three bottles each of Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and Dullam's Great German Blood, Liver snd Stomach cure, and can say to-dav that she is cured. John C. Dullam

Sworn to before me on the 28 day of J u n e , 1800. JOHN C. DDLLAM

Flint, Mich. Notary Public, Genessee Co.

For sale by Clark & Winegar.

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam's Great German Worm LOB-anges. only 52 cents jier box. For pale by Clark & Winegar.

Buy Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 iu each package, at Clark & Winegar.

I HAVE. AS YOU KNOW.

been selling Brad field's Female Regu laior for years, and have had a steadily increasing demand for it; it gives the very bent satisfaction. I frequently sell it to physicians, who tipe it in their practice with the most satisfactory re-sults. R. THOMAS. M D. .

Valdoata, Ga. Sold by D. G. Look, drtiggiHt

pujtH. flliKB, P 1 L E >

Loose's R E D CLOVEH P I L E REMEDY. IS a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind. Bleeding, Itching. Ul-cerated and Protruding Piles,- Price 501 cents. Sold by all druggists

ORE'CAME TOWABDS US.

ahotrt; 'bat :I dare say a little practice will g+ve me a sufficient command of the language to speak it with ease."

"That Is all I want; and the sooner you begin the better. You must sail for Acre within the hour. Capt Miller, of the Theseus, and Col. Phellppeaus are already there, I shall follow with the Tiger and some gnnboats to-morrow or the next day. Bonaparte has taken El Arish and Jaffa , and if we let him take Acre ho will be the master of Asia Minor."

"Sol He has taken Jaffa?" "Yes, and plundered tho inhabitants

to t h e bone, and slaughtered fonr thou-sand of the garrison In cold blood, af ter they had surrendered. He eould not spare troops to guard them or food to keep them, and be knew that if he let them igo they would join old Djezzar a t Acre'; so he just had them shot i t ft horrible — that man Is a disgrace to civilization — but i t will help ns ha-•mensely."

"Help us! How?" "Don't you see? By sett ing every-

body against him and making the Turks desperate. 'Better die sword in hand than surrender only to be shot,' they will say. Those poor devils he killed a t Jaf fa will fight against him a t Acre, and more potently than if they were alive. And, now, abont Ahmed DJezzor Pasha, with whom, owing to your knowledge of Arabic, you are like-ly to be brought a good deal In contact. Djezear. as you know, means 'butcher.' That describes him, but only partially, lie is as brave as a lion, as cruel as a tiger, and as crafty as a fox. He thinks

ICopyr lgh t , ISQI. by J . B. Llpplncott C o m p a n y . «n4

Pbbl l shed by Spec ia l A r r j u i g e m e n t l

eyelid that he feared tho death that hovered over his head. Then the pasha threw his hatchet on the marble floor.

" 'For once in his life. Djezzar has forgiven,' he exclaimed, 'Come and sit by my side. Thou a r t ray son,'

"1 tell you this." continued Sir Sidney Smith, " that you may know what like of a man Djezzar is; for so soon as yon are in port you must see him. Tell him tha t 1 am now coming with my squad-ron to his help, Encouragn him to re-sist to tho ntmoRt—if he needs any en-conragement, which I doubt, for they •say that notwithstanding his more than threescore years and ton he is a man of immense vigor and resolution. And, though yon may see things repugnant to your ideas of civilized warfare, don' t cross him. He won't stand it, A la guerre comme a la gncrre. Unless we pull together, we shall not save Acre; and saving Acre means the defeat of Bonaparte and the destruction or sur-render of has army. Remember, also, in your intercourse with Djezzar, tha t he is a man of great importance,—serar Skier, or generalissimo, of the Turkish forces in these parts and viceroy of fiyria and Palestine. Col, Phelippeaux, a royalist .engineer officer, is seeing to t h e defenses. I will gire you a line to him, also (to Capt Miller. The colonel hnows Bonaparte well and hates him, I think, an much as J do. They were a t Brlenne together. The wind is fair, weigh as -soon as yon get aboard your

' ship. You should be a t Acre the day .after to-morrow."

1 weighed within the honr, and short-ily after sunrise on the second morning following we sighted Mount CarmeL A iew hours later we were off Acre.

•J was not very sentimental in those •days, nor (having gone to sea a t twelve

ns, and wo can obtain both. Acre will not bo taken by a coup de main—I can promise him that; and if we hold our own until tho arrival of the 'I urkish troops and fleet which the snltan has promised to send. Bonaparte will be a Inst man. My countrymen do not like generals who fail. And now. gentle-men. you will kindly excuse me. I must to my work. An revoir."

" l ie Is always like that—work. work, work, n ight and day." said C'npt. Mil-ler. "I doubt whether he sleeps three hours In the twenty-four. Aid he has certainly done wonders. Yo i have no idea what a state these walls were in when we came hither the other day. Murat might have ridden through them with his cavalry Nothing like hatred for making a man energetic."

"You mean that Phelippeaux hates

ti-miil f .ossnn for .lii-ir.'iry n , 1R03 ';r.lrlt of Hie Lord—Zeeli . 1:1-10.

Not by might, nor by power, rn - • ilrit. sa l th tho Ixmi of hi ISTS.—

f n t r r r - T h G(

hut

March, II. C. M0. Tho twenty-fourth day of the eleventh month, In Hie SWUM y ur of Darius Hystaspca Ihe sumo night as our last lesson.

PLACE—Jc rnsalem. PLACE i s lUiii.': HiRTouT. -Ezrs , crrnp*. r>

and 0. and just a f t e r thceloso of Hai«:»i"Hproph-

Cinct7M«TAficSR—Zenibbobel wns building lhe second temploof Jorus iU ni amid formid-able difflcultles und great d ls iouruRemonla-_,)untalns of p- rpl. xiti'-i from Bcantinoss of workmen and material ; mountains of hindrance 1

from the intimidations and Intrigues of the | Hoav malicious Samari tans; mountains of risk from i f ,w ,W R ( l j ( , t the Jealousy of the Persian |»ower: mountains 1

I f ) n | f t

of opposition f rom tho weakness and | fears of his own people. Hut the people ; r. owe 11 had been nt work for Ave months, though i flrand Hapld

T I M E T A B L E

I N E F F E C T

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STATiONP.

f l e t r o l t LT Milwaukee Jet

fon t lav

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years old) particularly well read; yet I (knew my BiUe.and fe l t in fall measure ihe influence at the historic and re-ligious associations which had made forever memorable the sacred soil of iPalestine and the famous city whose •white walls were washed by tbe waters •d the "Great flea." Yonder was Car-«nel, where tho prophet) of God bad called down the fires of Heaven on the priests of Baal; there the road to Naz-sreth, and the track which led to Beth-saida and Capernaum; the river Jordan, and the lake of Tiberias.

Hard by was CoBur-de-llon's moun t where many a Christian knight and Moslem emir had bit the dust; and un-der those very battlements Sir Godfrey de Roy, my own ancestor, had perished while upholding the standard of the cross and fighting for his king. And now, though I know it n o t Acre was about to witness a fiercer struggle —a struggle which, by turning tho tide of revolutionary conquest from east to west and restoring to France her great-est general, would profoundly affect the course of European history for all time.

I let go alongside the Theseus, and reported myself to Capt Miller, who was good enough to take mo ashore

Bonaparte?" "As the devil hates holy water, and

rather more." "Why?" "1 dare say ho would say because he

Is a royalist and a Christian, and a very good reason too. But In his case 1 Im-agine there are other reasons, Bona-parte and Phelippeaux were at college together, and rivals; and people said Phelippeaux was the cleverer of tbe two and would make more show in tho world. Well, ho has not, and I dare say tha t Is a sore point,"

"i see; he Is a disappointed man," "That 's it; also a very able soldier,

and a colonel in our army. I believe he would lick Bonaparte on anything like equal terms. But here we are at tho divan. Old Djezzar is always in a t this time. 1 am glad you are clever at lan-guages, I am no t I don't know a word of Arable—they say It Is infernally difficult—and only just enough to ask: 'What ship is that?" and tell a French captain that If he does not strike his flag 1 will blow him out of the water."

Several soldiers and others were about the door of the divan. One of them came toward us and made obeisance to my companion,

"The pasha's dragoman; just the fel-low we w a n t He speaks French like the Gallic cock, and knows even a little English. Is the pasha In, Moses?"

"Yes, sar; sartinly, sar," "Will you announce us?—Capt, Miller

and Commander Roy," "This way. sar. He seraskler now:

alwise gladdersee English officer." Moses, as Capt. MiUer call him (he

called himself Mose), took a great weight off my mind. He would be able to give trie a lift with the Arabic when I was talking to the pasha

The divan was a large and lofty hall, with bare walls and a tessellated mar-ble floor—the same room, doubtless. In which the dramatic Incident described to me by Sir Sidney had taken place. Here and there the floor was discolored.

"Blood-stalnsl" whispered Miller, pointing to these portentous spots.

Moses led us to the upper part of the hall, where the man we were come to see was sitting among his cushions, deep In conversation with two of bis of-ficers.

Ahmed Djezzar Pasha was as fine an old gentleman as I had seen—tall, s traight aud well set up, and, except in the whiteness of his heavy mustache and flowing beard, showing few signs of age. His forehead was high and broad, nose straight, mouth well shapen, face square and massive; the. eyes were brown, cheeks sunburnt and ruddy, and his strong white teeth showed that he was blessed with a vlg-

OUU uci-ll III nvin i , , , , ,, . ' , . apparently discouraged and ready lo revolt j -dc t IA

Ferrvshtirtc Cl'd Haven Ar

STATIONS

(I'd Haven Lv Kerrysburg

0,11, & t. Jet Oram! Kaplds Lowell

Ionia

I Owosso Jet

Durand Holly I'ontiac Milwaukee Je t D e t r o i t Ar.

Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. Bleeper, Detroit to Grand EapiOs,

Chair Service.

. i In his gig and present me to Col, Pho-no more of allcing off a man s head than , U n V a n d the pasha. your boatawain thinks of rope s ending i ^ w a R H U A b e e h l P e when a powder monkey, aud I dare say has taken ns many lives in his time as this damned Bonaparte, and that is saying a good deal. A few years ago Djezzar went to Mecca with the grand caravan of pilgrims; leaving in charge of the city and government his favorite Soli-man. Well, one day during the pasha's absence Sollman happened to catch sight of one of Djezzar's wives, a Cir-cassian of great beauty, and fell in love with hor. pretty much. I imagine, as King David fell In love with the wife of Uriah the Hittlte, killed two or three eunuchs, broke Into the harem, and then called for his horse and his arms ami fled into the desert.

"When Djezzar returned he went mad with rage, killed the Circassian with his own hand, and had all the other women, to the number of thirty, sewed up lu leather sacks—into each of which had been put a snake and a c a t -and thrown into the sea. Then he bought him thirty other women, and walled them up Jn his harem, leaving only a little hole through which they could receive their food. A ud they are there y e t ex-cept three or four who have died, and whose bodies the others lowered down from the roof with cords. For nobody living is suffered either to come out or go in."

"What a frightful old ruffian!" "Yes, according to our ideas. But

the ] bees are swarming. Tho population ! seemed to bo all out of doors. A pro-' cession of camels, laden asses and led j horses was winding through the nai^ j row streets. Djezaar's Albanian and

Maugrabln mercenaries, armed to the I teeth. Turkish soldiers and British blue-jackets aud marines wore hurrying to and fro. Wild-looking horsemen In the picturesque garb of tho desert were try-ing to force tholr way through the throng The air was thick with dust, the din terrific. Men were shouting and swearing in all tongues of Europe and tho eas t Thousands of people

, were at work on and about the fortifi-cations—some wheeling earth und widening ditches, others repairing and strengthening the waljs and towers, nauling stones, mounting guns and bringing up ammunition.

Amid all this confusion we had some difilcuty In finding Col. Phelippeaux. a

UTTLB BPEBOB.

ugainst their leader; for it vras a long and cost-ly work In which they wore engaged. Zecha-riali hud had four visions, which we studied In our last lesson, to arouse and encourage tho people. The next one. In to-day s lesson, was to Inspire the people with confidence in their leaders as divinely sustained, and lhe leaders with conlldcnce in their divine appointment to the work, and to lead all to the true source of | strength und success.

LESSON NOTES.

Thr Vision nf the. Golden Candelabrum. Behold a candlestick. Rather a lamp-stand, a candelabrum, formed in gen-eral after a pattern of the seven-branched golden candlestick In the tabernacle and the temple (Ex, 26:81-87), It was a significant and impressive ^ vision the prophet Zechariah had He sees a c andlestlck of pure gold and im-mense size, with its seven lamps, burn-ing before him. Seven golden pipes connect each lamp with a bowl at the top, v, hich serves as a rescrvoi. for t i c oil feeding them. Two olive trees stand near the candlestick, one on each side, continually pouring out oil from their branches into golden spouts in-clining from them into the bowl; so tha t the supply of oil In the candel-abrum Is never exhausted, and never replenished from any other source.

The Golden Candlailiek. The golden candlestick was represented on the arch of Titus, and the careful copy made under the direction of Reland In 1710, and published in his work, "De Spoils Templi," gives probably the best Idea that can be formed of It, I t was com-posed of a straight stem, rising perpen-dicularly from a base, and having on either side of it three curved arms or branche!,, til1 of them in the same plane, and all rioiug to the same level. The stem and arms were ornamented with representations of almond floweta, pomegranates, and lily blossoms, re-peated as there was room for them, the top ornament being in every case a lily blossom, which held a hemis-pherical lamp. It was made of a talent of pure gold, worth twenty-eight thousand dollars. Upon the seven lamp-stands were seven golden lamps; the ancient lamp being simply a bowl, not unlike a gravy-boat in shape, with the wick hanging over the spot. There was only one lamp stand, denoting the unity of God's people; out it had various branches and lamps, denoting their multiplicity in unity; and the number was seven, the symbol of their com-pleteness, The church, each branch of the church, each heart, should be a "candle of the Lord," lighted by Him; burning continually, because continual-ly fed from the beaten oil of the sanctuary; shining in the dark placcs; of pure, solid gold, very precious, true, incorruptible, sincere all through.

The Light. Light is mysterious in na-ture, ineffably bright and glorious, I Lv Howard City ever:. v.I.crc present, swift-winged, uu- ff , ,n® re

defiled and undeillablc. Light is the i •• loula0." . " . source of life, of beauty, of muuifosted Ar Grand Ledge reality, of warmth, comfort and joy, o f ' health and of power. It destroys all i OOISOWKST.

8 42 9 r .

1" ia ii ti, p m. U Ii W 5"; I ft".

•.* to:

! -' 451 i w; •.j so t Ml

10 30 11 IU

r. 01 l i M 7 * )

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5 ool 10 00 - o < 5 15, 10 26 " O «io< s e. 0 151 • %

I 21

» 14

»•» s i e

j j r

iV

Eact-wrord .

Mi? a. m. p. m

8 12 W E 8 251 It » 8 88 U 03

5 20 » 3fi 8 051 10 8 45 10 53 7 30 II 30 7 45 I t 50

No . 41'Lac Wa^ai*

.'ar. Buffet Car and Sleeping Oar

Eastward No. 18, has Pullman Bleepw, . go to Detroit. No. 14 has Wagner O h a t r O i r , -Orand Rapids to Detroit. No. 18 has Chair Ow. Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. 82 has W a g w r Sleeper. Grand Rapids to Detroit.

Westward No l l ha? Chair Car. Detroit t o W i Rapids. No, 15 lias Wj^mu- Parlor Car, D e t w f t to Grand Rapids, No. 17 •».*" PuMaiaD B a f c t Sleeper Car to Chicago. N o - f l h a s YfagM*-Sleeper Car Detroit to Grand RaptUa.

City Offlce first door east of the King Winihf Co, Cpen 7 a pi, tp 8 p : m. Sunday. 4 t o * p , « .

Depot Ticket 0fflc6 6pen for all f rr i t l r . J N t t L ? . U D BEN FLETCHER.

Traffic Manager. Trav Paas agwrf > A. O. HEYDLAUFF.

Local \ e « a t

C b l c n i r o 4 G n t M r t T r n i i k U y 7 Trains leove Dura-d for Hiittle Creek. Chlea i

go and West a t DiOH a an.,J»a'J jy n j i m n and 11:20 p , m . n ^

F o r r ' iS 1 ' Huron and all pointe east, a. m.. 9:30 a, m., p. m., fltfto p. m.i and p« hi*

Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw R. R / tnOa* leave Durand for Baglnuw ami Bay City a t i 2 f a. m., 0:40 a, m , and 8;M! p m

W, E. DAVIS, <4. P, A., Chicago

T V E T R O I T , Dec. 20, IWT.

1 / L n m l n g & N o r t h e r n R. I L

Favorite Route Between Grand Rapids. Detroit and the E a s t

OOINO EAST. P. M. Lv Grand Rapids " East Paris " McCords " Alto ^ Elmdale Ar LOWHII Lv Lowell

" Clarksvil le. . . . " Lak* Odessa . " Woodbury " Kunfleld " Mulllken " Grand Ledge . Ar Landing '• Detroit

7 10|M 25

7 38 7 43i 7 4H

5 40)

y 1 *0;

8 io aaii M, C 85111 45 amI 7 58, K 00 2118 8 141 8 20. 8 301 8 41 2 45 1 OH1

a , 5 II 30 5 25 AM p v

«4» 4 as| 8 37 'fl 88| •6 4.'5 •0 sd 7 021 7 20 7 47;

10 35 P •«

5 251

7 COl 7 rs; A M

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4 2 . 2 55 3 15 C 15 705 p M

r n

11 20 9 ro

10 io 1 ao 2 35 p M

P M i darkness; it unites in itself purity and I Lv Detroit 1 v'learness. Without it the world would - "

orous constitution. His general expres-sion was dignified and masterful—rath-er that of a soldier than a statesman 1 n his younger days Djezzar must have been singularly handsome: and I could discern in his refined and Intelligent

fine-looking, soldier-like man, with a ; features no trace of the cruelty and

„ .. . , you must remember that Djezzar is a Buy Dullams Great , r{'n , | l ' . ,1.1. I Turk, and that here. In the east, human 1*1 ofifh nnckuilt*. lit Lylil'K • i t

life 1H of no more account than it was when Samuel hewed A gag in pieces be-fore the Lord, and .roshua thought ho was doing God service by killing all his prisoners of war, houghing their horses, and burning their chariots with fire. He acts according to his lights. And let us do the old barbarian justice; he can do a generous action. Some time af ter he had walled up his second batch of wives he was sitting in his divan, surrounded by his officers, and dispensing justice in Oriental fashion, when tho door was thrown violently open, and a hooded stranger, wearing a robe of camel-skin, burst Into the room, thrus t aside of-

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For nains in the chest there is nothing better than a llnnm-l cloth with Chamberlains Pain Balm and bound on over the ^eat 0 pain. U «. n uroduce a counter irritation w thout blistering, and ia not so disagreeable as mustard; In fact Is much superior to any piaster on account of its ^ qualities. If used in time ^ " j ' 1 P™. vent pneumonia. 50 cent ' sale bv Clark & Winegar. Druggists.

y

Do you Kno* That more ills result f : -' J n h e r ^ h y L i v e r t h a n o t h e r c a i i s e - l n f l i g e s t i o n . i

p n t ion , ru ' .T ; : i

a n d Maia r 31". S n n • : - :i v o ^ . i a : 1 : ' !

\ Msordcrs a m i i l ic i r a ^ n . p n

ev i l s . It l

v 1 not b e o n e of t n e n i •• i i. • , S a n f o r d ' s L i v e r i n v igora io»

i o n ; D r u g g i s t will supply you.

H m m lv a t : , nn tt . ' I T I V L G ' T M O :

l . ivei

fleers and litigants, and stood before the pasha.

" 'Who art thou?' asked Djezzar, lay-ing his hand on the hatchet which he has always within reach.

"The stranger threw back his hood. •0. my father. ' he cried. 'I am thy slave, Sollman. I cannot live away from thee, I am come to die at thy hand.'

"Djezzar sprang to his feet, brandish-ing his hatchet. Throe times he raised it to strike. Sollman neither stirred nor spoke, nor showed by the quiver of an

dark, resolute face and a quick, im perious manner He was superintend-ing the construction of a revetement. and so busy that he could give us only a few minutes,

| "I am glad Sir Sidnef is coming sc quickly; we shall want him," he said. | after reading the commodore's letter. "I should not be surprised, though, to see the French first Thoy are on the

, march, and they don't let the grass | grow under their f e e t " | "And you expect them here, when?" j "In throe days."

"And what think you of our chances?" I "Well, thei-o fortifications arc nothing j to boast of even yet, and we have great-; ly Improved them, nevertheless, with a

garrison of European soldiers I should have little fear for the result. But

! with these half-savage, only half-dls-clplined Turks and Maugrabins. and heaven knows what besides!" (Here tho colonel shrugged his shoulders.) "Much depends on whether Bonaparte has a siege-train. But I confess that I put my trust mainly in your ships and sailors and Bonaparte's bad general-ehip."

"Bonaparte 's bad generalshipl I never thought to hear Bonaparte's name and bad goneralsbip mentioned In the same breath."

"Oh. he can plan a campaign and fight a battle—1 grant you t h a t But he Is a bad hand at a siege He Is too Im-petuous. and wants to win with a rush, which when stone walls are concerned is not always possible. And this time he has very good reason to be more Im-petuous than usual He Is cut off from France, and can obtain neither supplies nor reinforcements. The sea is open to

i craf t which people ascribed t o h im He i wore very wide Levant breeches, a ; waistcoat and short jacket of fine blue | cloth, trimmed with scarlet and adorned 1 with gold and silver buttons, and a I rich cashmere turban. In his belt were j a pair of horse-pistols and a long dag-| ger; and close a t hand lay the ax

which he had branlshed round the head of Soliman,

Continued next week.

be but. a mass <>f coldne;.s and death. Now these few and feeble returned ex-1 iles were the candlestick from which in 1 future ages the light was to shine, ; They were the chief light in that dark world. Zechariah held "the tremen-dous, daring belief," says Prof, Elmslle, " tha t the most importantof the world's populaiion in that era was the handful of Jews at Jerusalem; * * * that that little community would do more in the future history of the world than all the mighty e.;iplres around them." And history proves that he was rig'..I.

Tin G in Tire*, one on each si "e of the lamp, express the source of supply. The bowl of oil would so'..:i be o;:-hausted, unless a continual supply ilowed into it. The trees represent an inexhaustible fountain, connected with the very nature of the creator.

The Tko Bruneiif*, one from each tree, which connected the tree with the candelabrum, sign'fied,according to the angel's interpretation (vers, I»-14). the two anointed ones who would "natur-ally be understood by the prophet's hearers to mean Zerubbabel and Joshua; or thet ivi l and the priestly (or religious) representatives of God on

' Grand I.edge " Mulllken " Sunfleld " Woodbury " Lnko Odessa .. " Clarksville .

Ar Lowell Lv Lowed .. . " IClindale ...... " Alto " McCords . . . . . . " Fait Paris Ar Grand Rapids

7 ro 10 45 11 15 II 28 II 38 II 44 11 r,i 13 02

P M 2 20,

II 4M

1 % 3 4" 4 05

4 4

12 OOi 1 2 1(11

12 221 t 1

12 55 P M I

a m " II 15 11 40 12 10 1 45

0 40 4 2.->

5 25 A II

010 8 28 8 55' fl 08 U Hi 9 23 I) 30 9 40

9 If! 9 6i 9 58 t

10 30 PM

.. ~ P M I P II Lv Grand Ledge.. 11 15 2 15 8 55 " nnrtlan'l. 11 40 310 ( 9 20 Ulmiia . . . . . . 12 10 3."0 9 so •• Howinl Cllxv 1 45 *-25 11 30 IaIOUIH.T....... .. 3 55 U S f n t o u 147 " Edmore 5 05

• Every day, others week days. t Stops on signal only. Parlor ears on all trains between Grand B»-

Ids and Detroit, feats 25 cents. Connections made lu Union Depot, Gd RapMn,

with tho CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN RY.

for CNICAOO AND THE WIST, AKD pon MUBKIHKMU MANISTKE, TRAVERSE CITY, ELK RAPIDS CBABW-VOIV AND PETOSKEV, Favorite route to the Sub*-mer Resorts of Northern Michigan.

1 Trains leave Grand Rapids for ''BTAOO 8:5* K. m., 1:25 p m.. *11:35 p. m. Arrive t bica+coSSS p, m.,6:45p m., 7:05 a.m.

Leave for Manistee and Traverse City 7:30 aaa and 5:35 p m.

Leave for Charlevoix and Petoskey 7:30, Parlor cars on day trains and sleepers on nfgltt

earth; the state and the church. Perhaps | f o r f u r t h e r r R r t l c u t a r t >

The best remedy for rheumatism. Sir John W. Gates. Peter.-burg Va , writes: "I used Salvation Oil for rheumattsm and obtained great relief. It is the ''est rem-dy I have ever tried, oud I shall always keep it in the house "

G E O . DEHAVEN. Genl. Pafsr. Agent. W, H. Ci.AnK, Agent Grand napide

Buy Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pilla 40 in each package, at Clark & Winegar.

MILES' NERVE & LIVKK PILLS.

Aet on a new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through t lw nerves A new discovery. Dr. Miles" Pills, speedily cure biliousness, bad ts^te. mrpid liver, piles, constipation. Uu-equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 2S eta. Samples free, at Yeiter & Look,

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr K, Dal -to . of Lu'ray, Russell county, Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co.. Des Moines, to show them his six vear old boy, whose life had been saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; it having cured him of a very severe at-tack of croup. Mr Dalton is certain that it saved his boy's life and ia enthus iastic in his praise of the Remedy, For sale by Clark & Winegar, Druggists.

Lowell fi Hastings Railroad T I >1 >; T A NR / r : .

In effect Sundoy. ^ept . iMi2

there is a further meaning to be sought • w.ite to in Paul's figure in Rom, ll:17-2-l, the 1 new gra f t on the old tree, and in the ; figure in Rev. 11:4, where tho language is plainly borrowed from this vision in Zechavi..'-."

r::.\ •ticai. sroo^-Tw;,;-. 1, They are one, j uiu .". ; • .u

filled with one spirit, refk- ,!nf one l i g h t , b u t in m a n y f o r m OOIVO s o r r n ,

2, God j.i'.is li!s blessiuga through the lustra .i/:Uality of men,

3, Note U.r.t tho light winch symbol-izes the knowledge of God is not the sun or any natural light, but an arti-ficial light supplied with a specially-prepared oil,—Marcus Dods,

4, 'llie source of life and power, tha t which sustains and gives success, is the Holy Spir i t You have not to create a holy spirit in yourself. Holiness suffi-cient for Uie need of all creatures exists in God. As there is in God life enough to uphold all creatures in life, so there is in Him holiness sufficient for every good thing that needs to be done. You P ^ I ? ( J e " r K o r , d <,,*par,

can never find yourself face lo face with I any duty for which there is not grace enough. In yourself there may be far too little, but in God 5s a living foun-tain.—Dods,

"CBICKKTING teams" of ladies are the fashion in EngUnd now.

NO. 5 towttU Lv, 6 10 A >: 11:45 A « 4:25 p « Pratt L a k e , . . . . C.4ii " 11:55 " 4:35 " Elmdale, .Ar. 8 45 " 12:07 PM 4:45 ' E mdale Lv, il;4C " •2 -0 P . 4 NO -1ogan (i;:o " I2:,0 " 5:00 " Hreeport. . . . Gd. kap lds , . .

. Ar, 7:00 " 12:80 •• 5-10 •" Hreeport. . . . Gd. kap lds , . . Ar " 12 'S " 5:25 " Lansing 9:08 a >1 3;. 5 " 7:47 p* Detroit. Ar 11:30 " 5-25 ' ' IC:85 "

OOINO NORTH. NO, 2 XO. 4 NO. C

Detroit, via D. L A N . 7 ~ ; ~ "7:50 A « 1: 85 p * Lansing. 10:45 " 3:45 • Grand Rapids . . 7-10 A M lr.5 P V 5:46 p Freeport, 7:01 " 1:15 " 5:50 " Logan 7:10 " 1-25 " 6:00 r

Elmdale .Ar. 7:15 " 1:30 6:15 -Elmdale .Lv. 7:50 " 2:00 " e - a * " n u t Lake, 8:00 " 2:10 " 6:32 " Lowell . .Ar 8:10 " 2:20 " 0:40 "

from Front Stro*

T h e Journa l gives all the news and costs yon but 2 cents a week, or $ i a year.

o 4*

%

C V Ot N

We Are Overstocked on Cloaks, and in order to close them out

Will Sell Them Regardless of Cost! The Largest Stock in Town to Select from. All New

and First Class.

- W . " ^ T Z D E I E r r E S ,

JONES BLOCK, WEST SIDE. - LOWELL, MICH.

G v 0 * *

c y o

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

jgasasi©

ABSOLUTELY PURE NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

WtiMt L o w c U I . l i ika-

James Grpon is improving.

Mrs Estelln Ureen is ••n the sick list

Charles fireen visited his brother,

R-ISIMAAY.

Mrs W. Ruhinfon is very f-u k. May

fee recover spe' tlily.

TWrs Noah Burch has a cactus with '.r)0 triads.and blossoms on. Who can beat it?

Chnpe l .

"The Egypt and Moffat schools are pre Tearing for a spelling bee to gam the

Kiest speller. Cornelius Cortright has become in-

psmne and has been sent to tlie asylum at

~££alamazoo. .A movement to change the post office

tC.-om its present location to Swan's

ggrocpry is being made.

Mr and Mrs Vine Sk-'d. of Howard <©ity, Visited friends hen*. Mrs Sked ; «ave a lecture at the Egypt school iS&ouse on politics in favor of Farmer's

.. Alliance.

Call at Pullen's and buy heavy wool Tzanderwear. •Ij0 'o 75 cents.

Town Line Tidings-

* James Greene is improving.

Miss Cora Burras is on the sick list.

Mrs Uriel Snow visited her daughter. Bttrs. Murray, Friday.

Mrs H. Wesbrook is visiting her sister,

I H r s Murray, of Lowell.

A load of youug people from here and £& number from Cascade Springs, sur-Sjmsed John Thompson last Wednesday

esrening.

There will be an oyster supper Friday j»?ght at Orville Reynolds. The Ladies JL id will sell their quilt. All are cordial-J2y invited.

Anybody can put up our wooden eave-ftroughs sold by W. Ecker & Son.

K l m d a l e .

'Sars Henry Lott has been on the sick the past week.

Mrs Oscar Jennings spent last week •wwh J . Lusk's family.

A cksB of eight young people took ijaaesage on the grange goat at the last jjcamge meeting.

uMrs Geo. Plummer is better, and Miss 32&uiiimer, of Detroit, who has been •earing for her, has returned home.

The engine on a freight train was par t ia l ly derailed, going west, when

siibout a mile w.-ut of the junction, one • .ficy last week, und after two hours work ' mm brought back aud side tracked, un-i il new trucks came to replace tho ones

« acmaeed.

W. J. Ecker & Sun. make nnd have a .••f-ail stock of wooden eavetroughs.

FiilliiMlMirK FHO,*«.

•Uncle Elius Sayles is in very poor

taeal th .

.Little Glen Titus is very ill with pneu-

aotooia.

Mrs Sherman Kennedy's little daugh-ittf.r has the scarlet fever.

Art Barnes, of Lowell, is working at "<ir Rexford's picket mill.

Mrs Mary Brook way, ol Chicago, vis-Kited Mrd M. C. Denny last week.

Tbe Alton oorrospoiident exaggeraleil JDMr.Vanderbroeck's age ten years. Ins r c^e being 74.

A number of young people surprised j Mitis Cora Pinkoey last Wednesday even-ictQg, dancing and cards made the time VUMS pleasantly.

Buy a cloak cheap while there is a big • -I'ootc to pelect from. A. W. WFCFKES.

Ada.

Miss Netiii- Nairacon has been quite ill for the last week.

Edward Pettus made a business trip to Ciiicdgo Monday.

Mr Burns made a business trip to G'd Rapids last Wednesday.

L. McNaughton made a business trip to Grand Rapids last Tuesday.

Mrs Olmstead was visiting friends at Caledonia last Thursday and Friday.

Mrs Dr VauAmberg, who has been so very sick, is improving, but very slow.

The ladies of the Baptist church gave a chicken pie social at Marshal Foster's last Friday evening.

Will Wallace, who has been working at Burlington, Iowa, for the last two years, has now accepted a position in Grand Rspids, upholstering.

Miss Lizzie Faxon, who moved with ; her parents to Washington about three j years ago, died with small pox, Dec. 22, '• at Seattle. Her many friends here will ] feel sad to hear of her death.

; Wanted—100 boys to buy skates at L. : F. Severy's Tin Shop.

B o w u e .

[ Mrs James Aldrich is entertaining an I aunt from Clarksville.

William Watts made a business trip to Grand Rapids Monday.

Henry and Katie Johnson Sundayed with Robert Johnson and wife.

Ed Stauffer spent Monday and Tues-day with A If Miles, of Irving.

William Huntington, of Pontiac, is visiting his brother, Thomas Hunting-

ton.

Mrs John Hunter, of Alton, is the guest of ber daughter, Mrs F. M. Al-drich.

William Vanorder and wife, of Free-port, spent Monday with Worthy Silcox and wife, of Alto.

Good M.uiy of the young i»eople at-tend< •' tne party given for Grace Sin-clair. Friday evening.

Johnny Gingell. who has heen visiting relatives and friends here, departed for his home in Detroit Saturday.

Those on the sick list are: Mrs Ike Willson, Arthur Clark. Mrs Albert Stauffer. Mrs F. M. Aldrich. Mrs Win. Cudney, Mrs Joseph Godfrey and Thomas Huntington.

Lous WANTBD—Elm, Ash, Oak and Maple logs wanted, delivered al our H«W mill at Lowell, or will buy limber Mtand-i ng . KINU, QUICK & KINO.

Al ton .

Mrs Madinou is on the sick list.

Mrs Ida Jonen is on the sick list.

Barney MeGee is quite seriously ill.

Miss Rosa Berry was at home,Sunday.

8. I). Godfrey is tilling his ice house.

Nelson Holmes went to (irand Rapids Friday.

Cyrus Ring. <»r Smyrna, was at his brother's. Friday.

A pedro party was held at Marion Weekes'last week.

MrsOrrin Trumbull Is visiting her dai gbters in Oakfleld.

Dr. A. Ford, of Bowne. was in Alton on business, Saturday.

Pork is becoming quite a luxury at the present high prices.

Miss Francis Houlihan, of Lowell, was at the dance Friday night.

Elgie Condon, of Smyrna, will saw pickets for Thos. Condon.

Mr Vanderbrock is failing and there is not much hope of recovery.

Nelson Lewis' horse ran away one day Inst week, result, thills broken.

Dick Huckleberry and wife, went to Greenville on business, Monday.

A lively sleigh load from Lowell, at-tended the dance Friday night.

Samuel Krupp had his foot badly crushed, Saturday, while loading logs.

The meotings held a t Alton for the past three weeks, closed Sunday night.

Mrs Frank Godfrey, of Lowell, visited with Mrs Campbell, Friday and Satur-day.

Mrs Newton Coons, of Lowell, visited her aunt, Mrs C. E. Francisco, last week.

Miss Ina Barnes has returned to her home in Ionia, alter a pleasant visit with her sister.

Willis Purdy and wife v'sited with John Mason and wife, of Easton, last Thursday.

John Wiengier will clear up what is known an Mud Lake and will build a cheese factory.

Mrs Libbie Carr, of Keene, visited her sister. Mrs Oily Condon and other friends last week.

Mr and Mrs Irwin, of Keene, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Rich-ard Huckleberry.

Miss Wells with her brother, from Eastmanville, visited friends at Can-nonsburg Sunday.

The dancing party a t the Grange Hall Friday night was very enjoyable. 45 numbers were sold.

John Hapemau made a transfer of his farm property to John Wiengier, of Ohio, consideration $4,500.

Willis Purdy, wife and son, and Mrs Perry Purdy visited at Belding with Mr and Mrs F. E. Guile. Saturday.

Geo. H. Godfrey and wife went to Ctmnonsburg Saturday, and installed the officers in the Grange there.

The young men around Alton are making arrangements for club parties every two weeks at the Grange Hall.

Visitors at Perry Purdy's the past week were MM Burridge and daughter, Mr and Mrs Henry Davis and E. Mason, of Grattan.

Fifteen dollars reword is offered for any one giving information of the party or parlies, who put cayenne pepper on the church stove last Tuesday evening.

UntttMii un the r in i i * .

To Mr and Mrs Manly Wolf, an 11 lb. daughter.

Installation of officers at Grattan Grange, Jan . 2flth.

The date of the L. A. S. social has been put off on account of the meetings at Ashley church.

The Union school holds a social with Mrs John Elessler, South Grattan. Jan. 27th evening. All invited.

For a wonder the cold weather has moderated, and Monday's record is two degrees above freezing at noon.

The purchase of a globe was secured by receipts of the social held with Mrs H. Brooks. J an . 20th, which were $0.60.

E. 8 McGarvey, who has been the guest of his sister, Ella, and Mrs W m . Casner, returned to his home in Grand Rapids Monday.

(i. J. Doyle, of Grattan, and Miss Martha Keena, of Ada, were married at the Grattan Catholic church, Jan. 17th. Congr-tulutions.

Another Grattan gentleman has "com-mitted matrimony" which we will duly report when the bride's name is learned, who lives al a distance.

Several of our citizens enjoyed a visit with Rockford friends, Monday, among them being Mr and Mrs W. S. Fuller, A. Jenks, Mrs S. A. Casner and family.

A little son of Mr Toohey died very suddenly one night last week. He awoke at 11 o'clock and commenced to cry and in ihree hours he was a corpse. No further parltculars known.

Married at Ionia, George Smith, of Mt. Clemens and Miss Neva Crites, of Grattan, Jan. lb. Also Edward Borden, of Utisco, and Miss Mary E. Reed, of Grattan, Jan. 18th. Congratulations.

Clinton Green consulted a G'd Rapids physician on account of serious trouble with the optic nerve of his right eye and deafness of his right ear. Thelatter can be helped, but not much hope for ms

eyewo regret to say.

Rev. F. E. Wright, of Roekford. again assisted Rev. Smith, of the Ashley church, last week, and will be with us several days of this week, if nothing prevents. The interest deepens and many feel to sing that beautiful hymn as never before, commencing: 'Oh! that my load of sin were gone." Please read entire.

Another laurel was added to Graltan's fame for happy surprises. Jan. 10th, when friends completely filled the home of Mr and Mrs Ambie Jenks, in honor of Mrs J s 33nd birthday. Care and sorrow, common to all, were cast aside by the thro'ng and the scripture measuruof joy reigned instead. The pantry was filled with a like measure of eatables, from chicken pie down. Before refreshments were served Henry Green was requested to represent the company in presenting the host and hostewi with two e tsy chairs also other gifts 'o Mrs J . , two cakes from Mrs Cranmore. being espe-cially admired, f a r i n g the date 1801, the year of Mrs J'H birth, and the year 1803, encircled with a beautiful white wreath of fiowers and leaves made of frosting. It is almost needless to add. that even-ing soon caused tho guests to depart, all wishing Mrs J. many more such anniversaries.

MAUD.

KiMt Lbwel l .

Mr Swartout and bride are visiting his uncle, C. Conklin.

Luman Cogswell Sundayed with his daughter, Mrs Ed Story.

E. G. Oubbel was the guest of Mr and Mrs J . N. Hubhel, Sunday.

The Literary club meet with Mrs Mary Rolf Wednesday eve, Jan. 25.

Mrs Wixon, of New York, has been visiting her brother, C. Conklin.

Mr and Mrs Hendeishott were the guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Story last Sun-day.

Mr and Mrs 0 . Conklin and little daughter, visited friends in Lansing last week.

Jack Frost has been visiting several cellars, of late, testing the last year's apple and potato crops.

Mr and Mrs Eugene Hubbel, son and daughter Sundayed-with their parents, Mr and Mrs Bentley, of Lowell.

The United Brethren hold their quar-terly meeting at the Gilbert school house next Saturday and Sunday.

Cascade.

Julius Fisher has a very sick child.

Dogs made sad havoc among E. Shu-man's sheep recently.

John McKnight is improving slowly. His brother Joe is seriously ill.

Miss Lillian Orlip spent iadt week in Caledonia with Mattie Patterson, who is slowly improving.

A very jolly sleigh load of eighteen young people visited Mr and Mrs Byron Cook, in Grand Rapids Friday night.

About thir ty 'young people surprised Johnnie Thompson, Wednesday evening at his home. They passed a very pleas-ant evening.

The social of the Y. P. S. of C. E. was very well attended. The contents of the birthday box $8 and proceeds from the slipper about the same.

Last Tuesday the remains.of Mrs Sulli-van, 7iee Mary Madigan, of G'd Rapids, were brought to the Catholic church in Cascade for the last sad rites and burial.

Emma, wife of Nathan Strong, of Big Rapids, died Thursday, after an illness of twelve days, aged 34 yrs. The remains were brought to Cascade for burial Saturday. Mr and Mrs Strong were formerly and for many years resi-dents of Cascade. She leaves, besides her mother, sisters and brothers, a hus-band, a step-daughter, daughter and two young sons to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mother, whose afflic-tions seem two fold, as their home was destroyed by fire on the Sunday night before her death. She was carried to the home of a neighbor where phe died, Thursday. Mr Strong has the sympathy of his many friends.

Buy Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Clark & Winegar's.

The Lowell JOURNAL, f L PS-R year..

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SPRINOFIKU). Mass.. Jan. 20—Whi n the will of the late Horace Smith, . this city, was opened yesterday it wn> found that with the exception of 110,-000 the entire estate, valued at about 83,0(10.000, was given to benevolent and cliantablo institutions.

H o n e Shoe ing .

G. W. Rouse will make a special b ness of horse shoeing in a.l its branch My prices are not the cheapest, but guarantee first class work. First door north of Giles' store.

I I

LDOSE'S EKTRUCT Z U E I I D

GLOVER BLOSSOM

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The Calls are collected from the established slates of this Line 50 minutes before D , 0 H & M. trains are due and I will not be responsible for wills left after that time. The Bus is timed to leave the Davis House 85 minutes before D Q. u . & M. trains are due and Train's Hotel 25 min-utes before such trains are due. 50 mluutes no-tice mu3t be given if Baggage wagon is required

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