LOWELL JOURNAL. One Dollar a Year. OtZLom la Train's Opera Soum Block. Three Cents Per Copy

VOLUME X X V I I . LOWELL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1891. NUMBER 4.

Highest of til in Leavening Power.—U. S. Got ' I Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

A B S O U U T E L Y P U R E

A NEGRO FIEND.

B e Kills Throe Members of a Ken* tucky Family.

Aaothrr Mortally TTounilrd-lit- Horribly Hacka III, Vlrtlin* With > H<-rlh»-

nUd< - T h r Mnnlrrrr Miol l»Mil hj- n NrlKhbor.

Awrui . nuTciiRRr. LoflRVli.i.K. Ky.. . 'uly 27.—Fire miles

from Paris , Ky.. Utc<1 Nathan Conway, 61 y e a r s old, his wife, about the same age, t he i r sons, Charley una William, S3 a n d 'U respecUrely, William'* wi fe a n d three ehi ldrcn and t w o nieces. Miss Florence and Lucy

Aa t hey were al l a l U l n g o n f i e Toraixia Sunday m o m -l o g a negro named Craljf. who had no fixed home, came n p and asked for a d r i n k of wate i . I t wan ^iven oim. l ie tbe reu | )on lifted a rusty scythe blade a n d asked if It w a s not a good kn i fe . Char ley Conway nodd<-d assent and the Begru Uimwinp down »,l»e oap of w a t e r a t m e k him with the knife , split-t i n g his s k u l l The res t of t h e f ami ly ran in(<i t h e house. Craig con-t inued to hack t h e young man till b e thought him dead, l ie then a t t acked t h e fa ther , n h o had re turned, and b i l l ed him. Then t h e mother coming u p h a d he r head split open and Instant-l yd i ed . Af icr the negro had insanely b a c k e d he r liody in a dozen places he a t t a c k e d William Conway, cu t t i ng h i m in the head and on the body as he r a n . He had ju»t s t ruck Conway t o t h e g r o a n d when «i. W. Kalley, a neighbor , a t t r ac ted by the screams, came up and sho t Craig twice with buckshot . Th i s Goemed to have no e f f e c t bu t o the r ne ighbors had come up and a y o u n g man sho t Craig wi th n plstoL C r a i g ran, and. fa l l ing beside a hay-s t ack , died In a f e w minutes f rom the e f fec t s cf the buckshot wounds. T h e p is to l ball had glanced a round his head.

T h e Conways were f rom Maysr l l le or ig ina l ly , bu t came t o I tourbon e i g h t e e n m o n t h s ago f rom T. O. Meg-g i n ' # fa rm, n e a r Cynthiana. They w e r e orderly ^ i t i z e n s a n d were h e l d in the h ighes t es teem. Craig said he had killed seven per-• o k a and Intended to kill t h a t whole f a m i l y . He is known to have killed h i s mother- in- law. l i e h a s a l w a y s been k n o w n as a despera te fe l low, and was a b ro the r of Char l ie Craig, now under • en t enoc of dea th in CincinnatL

Werhtec (a t a . II1U Farm MlM. Ddkbak. I'a-. July 21.—Mere than a

year a g o - J u n e 16, I NO—the o u t b r e a k of fire in the Hi l l farm mine condemned' t h e men w o r k i n g In t h e dep ths t o dea th . Thur sday the last flickering flame was extifitfuisbed. Ever since t h e disaster l abore r s h a r e been em-ployed n c la iming t h e mine and ea -d e a r o r i n g t o reach the bodies of t h e unfor tuna tes . The work h a s pro-gressed until t h e body of w a t e r in t h e lower heading has been reacoed, and pomps will now be applied to re m o r e th i s .

AbaoOul Crop, la I caUal IIUdoU. Bloomixotox, ML, Ju ly Si.—Such

a b u n d a n t crops of wheat , oata and hay w e r e probably never before seen in c e n t r a l I l l inois a s those of t h u season. T h e whea t ha rves t t u r n s o u t f r o m 35 t o HO bushels to the acre s n d many fields of oa t s yield 66 t o TO bushels. Buyers a r e con t rac t ing for oa t s a t 80 t o 82 cen t s a bushel , mak ing t h e r e tu rn on s e r e f rom » 0 . 5 0 t o & « . « . ^

To Kr rp Oal HmUioIc Allcas. Losdok, J u l y 37.—At a crowded

meet ing held in this c i ty a t which t h e bishop of I tedford presided, reso lu t ions were adopted proU-siing aga ins t the nnrestr ic ted infiuv of des t i tu t e a l iens in to England and d e m a n d i n g t h a t t h e govemmei i t t a k e such measures as would p reven t the en t r ance in to t h e

o n r a t r y of snch undes i rable pe r sona

Mma? Ucil.lniS. S o u t h I I a v b x , Mich.. J u l y 27.—Fire

Sunday a f t e rnoon des t royed twen ty -t w o bui ldings in this ci ty. The fin w a s finally checked by t e a r i n g down smal l stores. The loss w a s abou t >40,-000. and t l ie Insurance 810,000. T h e publ ic l ibn t ry . Grand Army of t h e Ee-pnbllc armor) ' . Masonic hal l and o the r bnildings were also burned.

L c r r u t E o c k , Ark , J u l y 24.—News of t h ( | u s a s s l n a t l o n of Itev. Mr. WiUiama, a Methodist c lergyman, nea r Heber, Arte., has b e e n received He was shot f rom Ambush whi le r i d ing a long the coun t ry road. A man named Johnson , k n o w n t o h a r e been Wil l iams ' b i t t e r raemv. w a s arres ted and is held fo r t h e

Xstaral-FBtat Btd* DttcovrrwL DrmHj tT , l a . Ju ly 35.—A company

i s being fo rmed In th is c i ty to work a bed of n a t u r a l pa in recent ly discovered In Wisconsin, about 50 miles f rom here. T h e ps in t lays iu s t r a t a and is of aU colors. Assays made In New York

ROYAL ARCH MA8ON8.

Jossph If. Horner, of New OHeaas, Ktoct* mi (lenentl High r r l r . t

MiNsr.Ai-oi.iH. Minn., J u l y 24 - - T h e genera l g rand chapte r , Uoyal Arch Masons, has e lected J o s e p h H. Horner , of New ( rleaiis, genera l h igh priest, and W. C. Bwayne, of Milwaukee, royal i r c h cap ta in fur t h e e n s u i n g tri-ennial period. Additional officers were elected as fo l lows: Deputy h igh priest, George L. McCahan: king, E. C. Lemon, Toledo; scribe. J . W. Tay lor , L u t h e r v ville, Ga. ; t r e a su re r . Daniel S t r iker , Hast ings . Mich.: recorder, C G. Fox, I tuffalo, N. Y.. capta in , A. G. I 'ollard, Lowell , Mass.; principal so journer , J . E. Dyas. P a r i s 111. It was decided t o hold the nex t convDcation a t Topeka , Kan. , In J u l y . IW4. T h e genera l grand council Itoyal and Select Mas te rs will be held there a t t h e same time.

Ilvalh of l l rnnnnn fftailrr. Ch icaqo , J u l y 84.—Sews was re-

ceived here Fr iday n ight t h a t Hermann Eas t e r , edi tor in chief of t h e I l l inois S U a t s Zeitnng. died in Cadowa, In t h e German province of Silesia, w l i l t h c r h c had gone in search of hea l th , a t A;45 o'clock p. m. He was 65 y e a r s old. Herman Kaster was fo r twen ty - fou r y e a r s t h e l i fe of the S toa t s Zoltung, whose leading p<isition In German-American journa l i sm is due t o his abil-ity. He was u res ident of t h i s country fo r for ty-one y e a r s s n d w a s one of t h e sh in ing l ights of the republ ican p a r t y In t h e wes t In tha t pa r ty ' s pa lmies t days . His dea th robs German-Ameri -c a n journa l i sm of its leading e x p o n e n t

l l snxrd. A t lavta, Ga., J u l y 35.—Charles M.

Or.burn was hanged here fo r t h e mur-•ier of J o h n M. Bradley on May 5. 1800. T h e d rop fell a t 12:88 p. m. T h e exe-cut ion took place in the county jail be-fore about for ty witnesses. Ozbnrn was S commission merchan t of t h i s city. H e stood well and was highly connected. He had a d ispute wi th I tradley abou t a ba r re l of po ta toes which he had sold h im and on which Itradley claimed the r e was fifty-fosr centa overcharge. Ozburn went to Hradley's s tore and sho t him dead.

Hrvm Chlldrvn Drowned. Qumikc, Can . J u l y 2 5 . - A dispatch

received f rom Seven Islands, on t h e lower S t Lawrence, repor ts t h e d r o w n i n g of seven chi ldren. Alfred, Joseph . Marie, l-ouise and Cecil Mon-t igny and Manned and Marguer i te Fouras . Detai ls have not been received, b u t i t is said t h a t a boy 7 years old, w h o was in the party, showed ex t ra -ordinary courage and succeeded in sav-ing one of his companions, a l i t t le gir l 8 y e a r s o l d Five of t h e bodies hava been recovered.

L I S T E N S T O R K A S O N .

U n o l o S n m ' s I n f l u o n o o w i t h R u s -- s l a ' s R u l e r .

Tbs Ilrin or l-ulilh- llplnlim In Tills Coun-try Snld l o l l r trio CaHst^f a lt»-

rer.t^xilUin of

T "

•A niRCK ON OI'PRRSSIOS. W a s i i i n o t o n . Ju ly 2.V—Cablegrnms

r tcelvcd at the s ta te depa r tmen t Fri day brought t h e iniporlant ofllelal n e w s t h a t the c ia r hiul t empora r i ly re laxed the Jewish expuls ion ineasuros. They also b rought t h e g ra t i fy ing intelli-gence t h a t he bud done th is In compli-m e n t to the Uni ted Sui tes ond a t thu Instance of th is roun t ry . While t h e relaxat ion was described as tempo-rary and in tended by the c s s r as a respite unti l he could consul t wi th his political adviser*, t he r e is no doubt t h a t it will lead t o a p e r m a n e n t modifica-tion of the oppressive orders of expul-sion. The m a t t e r has lieen very deli-cately nmnuged in its d ip lomat ic bear-ings. Strictly s p e a k i n g the uetion of t h e czar in expel l ing the J e w s was a m a t t e r of purely domest ic concern, with which ne i ther the I nlted S ta tes nor a n y country hail a n y t h i n g t o do. A diplo-mat ic r emons t rance would have l>een resented, bnt means were found fo r pu t t ing the ma t t e r in its p roper l ight before t h e ca i r . 1 'resident Harrison in teres ted himself per-sonally. Some t ime ago a de lega-tion of leading J e w i s h cit lxens headed by Jesse Sel ignmn. the New York Imnker.and Oscar S t raus , ex-minis ter t o Turkey , wai ted on him and he assured them tha t t h e best e f for t s of the ad-mlnis t ra t lon would be used to sof ten the r igor , which the lliissinn J e w s were eniinring. Minister Smith suc-ceeded In br inging the snlijvct to the c u r ' s a t t en t ion in a f avorab le l igh t in a personal message f rom Pres ident

min is te r ' s dc-

B A S E B A L L .

Tall in SIniKlnit HlnmllBf ol I'lul), fM II11* Wrrk IIIIIIIMI .Inly T|A.

The fo l lowing tables show thu num-ber of games lost mid won by thr c lubs in the most p rominent baseball organlxiitloiiH:

SATIONAI. UK viillr- AHiat< AN.

11 o«, h,.' Chieuirii.. .M :« Nrs Vutk W :» llo.UMi ... a :« Cl«vrlsnil..«l PUIIart-hls 17 »l Uroeklvn..» 11 Clncinnall..tl r . I'ltl.lmr'li .11 41

WSNTKUN

/ ' « C'l. lies. /Ml. CI. V.11 lioslon M .'.I W

•.•••CI S t Iaiui. V. .11 SI' .MMIsll niori> irt U .511 AUilelU* ...41 •) Nr HlColuinbiis .11 11 .MK

.HiiOiinimali .vl is .it! l.'l I., ul-villn. .11 1" -M

.*» Wasbl'ton A U ."r* i u . low* Ucsiii a

!•" C'l. Hos. //!•'. n. MJQulucr .... V '11 .«ll ."Wi.lollpl SI t ; .«ll ..V.'i Kurktord... W 1'

:« .cl .KB .4X1 OUumwa. ..'II ."U .i;« 4:j ivusr H'p'rtB •! •m

Omslis ... 1.1 Mllwa11k.r u .1 Mln'siHiIKO M Llnrulii 11 .1U Sioux air.HI W Ksa'sUltT.Sx 4! Ueorrr W llu Uu.ulh ....?> .Vi ..IU

WIS''ONSIN TSAIIUS. It W IJESllUa r-r P"

Hon. I " . IIVlH. Ij,1. CI. Appleion . .11 :« l i t Kranmllls * 1 Oieenlluv n 13 ...0 Ti nc II I. I I SK OshktMO it « l ^ u M l f p l d . .1 & 3* Msrln.stc .SI 'Jl .4-K Kt iVavnf. * « W rdduLa&Sl » .4is Oconio... .*1 » i n

V O L C A N O E S

Mrs

I N C A L I F O R N I A .

3,000 anil Ninoka Iroin Spuulr • of \urloii« Slrrs.

Sax Dikiiu, Cal.. July 27.—The- San Diegan publ ishes a descript ive account by CoL 1. K. A l ic i t a wel l -known engi-neer , of phenomena in wha t Is known as t h e volcanic region of Cocopah mounta ins , slluat.-d 61 miles southwest of Yuma in lower C a l i f o r n i a Col. Allen says tha t then- a r e over 8,000 active volcanoes there, one-half of which are smal l cones, measur ing 10 or 12 feet at the base. T h e remain ing half a re from S to 40 feet at the base and IS to 25 feet In height. The whole volcanic region is encrusted with sulphur . One peculiar fea ture of the reg ion is the lake , which is a ijuar-te r of a mile in !• ngth and one-eighth of a mi le in width. It is seemingly bot tomless and the w a t e r is hot aad Harrison. A f t e r the

par tu rc r enewed represen ta t ions j ^ U y '^nd of 7 j - t-blaek color Consul Gen- 1 were made by

t-ral Crawford . He has rep-1 resented t h e I 'n i ted S ta tes f o r ; many years a t S t Pe t e r sbu rg and Is a great favor i te with the Itussians. To i Ids tact in g rea t measure is due tlie wil l ingness of t h e cza r to. suspend t h e an t i - Jewish policy of the empire . World-wide In te res t has been t aken In the su f fe r ings uf the ICuvslan Jew s and it Is a t r i b u t e to t h e I 'n i ted S ta tes t h a t this Influence has la-en able t o ac-complish w h a t al l the rest of the world ooald not do.

T H E G O D D E S S M U S T Q O .

Mint lllrerlor trn-i i I nvor. u ( lisuicr In llir Mrdslllon oil siaull Coin*.

Wasiiixotox. July 27.—Mr. Leech, d i r e c t o r of the mint , is aliout to make a decided ehang.- in the •limes, ( |uurtcrs snd half-dol lars of the I 'n i ted Sta tes With th is In view he has ns t ruc ted the engravers at the Phi ladelphia mint to p repare new designs for the approval of t h e secretary of the t r easu ry ivhlcli will insure uni formi ty in the inbsidiary silver coin, instead of the

Dastli of Mn. Jam** D. Uawllns. I d t t l n g flgun) of the i.'.sldess of UlsTty

G a l k x a , III, J u l y 25.—Mrs. J a m e s D. Eawl lns , mother of Gen. J o h n A. , Eawllns . died a t he r home near th is city Thursday night , aged 88 years. H e r husband, t o whom she hail j been marr ied s ix ty- two years , sur-vives, bu t is rapidly failing. They were a m o n g t h e earl iest se t t l e r s of i Illinois, hav ing come here in 1827 f rom Een tucky . Her husband fought in the i Ulack H a w k war.

KbIcIiU Trmplsra *1 Oi Qcmsstowx, J u l y 25.—The s team-

s h i p City of Berlin, f rom New York, h s a arrived here wi th over 200 K n i g h t s Templa r s on board. This body of k n i g h t s represent* do-t achmcn t s f rom all pa r t s of the Uni ted States, w h o are mak ing w h a t they te rm a " p i l g r i m a g e " of Europe. F rom here the pilgrims procecd t o Glen Gariffe . Af te r visi t ing I re land they will visit England and o the r pa r t s of Europe .

Udcw Kan for tiuvwrsor ol Iowa. Cedab Bai'Ids, la., J u l y 24.—CoL

William II. Mcrr i t t , of Des Moines, died early Thur sday morn ing a t the home of Mrs. Green, th is city, a t t h e age of 71 years. CoL Merr i t t was a t one t ime p rominen t in Iowa poll t ica H e was Democratic candida te fo r gov-e r n o r In 1864. and was pos tmas ter ol Des Moines under Cleveland. H s served dur ing the war . and at one t i m e was colonel on McClt-Ilan's staff .

KihlblU Will Hi- AdimlUd P tm . Washisotox, J u l y 2 7 . — I n a le t te r t o

David Dudley Field Acting Secretary Spaulding says r ega rd ing ar t ic les b rough t into t h e United S ta tes fo r ex-hlbil lou a t the world ' s fa i r t h a t no du ty . fees, or charg.-s fo r cus toms serv-ice will be exacted on a n y such impor-t a t ions except where merchandise is sold fo r consumpt ion iu the United S t a t e s and en te red a s provided by cus-toms regulat ions.

Four Lives Los t Dexvek CoL, Ju ly 25.—The narrow-

g a u g e cas t bound e x p r e s s f rom Salida CoL, on the Denver Elo Grande, col-lided wi th the broad gauge S a l t Lake express go ing wes t a f e w miles f rom Carlile. The t ra ins were r u n n i n g at fo i l speed and were heavily loaded. T h e engine and f ron t coaches of both t r a i n s were completely wrecked and fon r persons killed-

Uealli of Mrs. Srsrirs. M e i i i i e s ' , Mass., J u l y 27. — Mrs.

Mark Hopkins Searles, wife of Edward F. Searles, t h e New York archi tect , and widow of ill" millionaire, Mark Hopkins , of t h e Pacific slope, died a t her mans ion ncre as a n-sult of a u a t t ack of t h e g r i p Her husband l e f t an es ta te va lued a t 860,000,000, and Mrs. Searles '

r i t t o be of the bes t qua l i ty . T h e j WealU» was es t imated at W0,000,000. supply la s sM to b s - l i m i t e d |

a Lo« of asoo.ooi. I N e w Obijcaks. Ju ly 24.—The I s s t o f P b l a n c u ' h i a , Ju ly 8 f t . — T h e im- t h e ju ry -b r ib ing cases was called be-

i co t ton and woolen m il of Camp-b s l l A El l io t t , a t Wasliingl. ' ii avenue Bad T w e l f t h street , w a s complete ly de-s t t c j e d by fire Friday n i g h t T h e loss fe estimated at be tween 9600,000 s a d #150,000 a n d U bel ieved t o b e covered

I V

July 27. — Minister Phe lps h a s presented t h e goid wa lch w d cha in snd f h e gold medals s e n t by P res iden t Harr i son t o Berlin, t o O a p t Scbols s n d Meiji Schilling, of t h e German sh ip George, who rescued the c rew of t h e Amer ican ship Gyp iey Queen in April ,

B i s Fall are Ui AnstraUa. L o x d o x , Ju ly 25. - T h e Times sn-

y i m i a s t h a t t h e Imper ia l b a n k of Mel-bourns h a s suspended i».yment, w i t h l iabi l i t ies of B160,000. The depositors, I T is raid, wUl su f fe r n o loss by t h e

l o r e J u d g e B a k e r Thur sday morning— U u ease of Eml le Bagenet to . accused of a t t e m p t i n g t o brila.- Ta les J o r o r Dsve Bonhage. The case w a s given t o t h e j u r y and a f t e r an hour 's del ibers-t ion it r e t n n n s l a verdict of no t guil ty.

Will Try II Agala. Paul's Vallev. I . T. . Ju ly 25.—Hoa

k«iti Pau l was marr ied Wednesday n igh t t o Mrs. J e n n i e Paul, f rom whom he w a s la te ly divorced. I t will be re-membered t h a t old man Paul , his son a n d grandson were each divorced re-cent ly by t h e same cour t and on t h e same day.

g . jMag the Law. H e w Y o r k . Ju ly I T - T h e grand j u r y

h a s found an indic tment against C h t r i e s a C Hcnnessy. city editor of t h e N e w York Daily News, cha rg ing

, h im w i t h misdemeanor ior publishing | s n account of the recent electrocution

Af Cable lo the Wr. l Indies. Wasii'.SOTOX, Ju ly 25.—A new csb le

to the West Indies is among the proba-bilities of t h e near fu tu re , Mr. F . M. G is borne, the electr ic ian of the govern- ' ^ond recognition m e a t of Canada, hav ing recommended the cons t ruc t ion of , new linu a f t e r visi t ing al l the West Indies and col-lec t ing s ta t i s t ics a s to the volume of business tha t may be expected f rom each island.

which now is on the obverse ship of these pieces Director Leech wants s nedal l ion similar to tha t which now ulorns the silv. r d . llar.

H O R R O R I N F R A N C E .

t"rl»liirol Ksllwuv Arrldrsl X » r lb* Town ol SI. Manila.

P a r i s , Ju ly 27.—A collision Iwtween ixcursion t ra ins occurred a t St. Maude as t n igh t in which f if ty persons were t i l led and loo In jured . Both • t r s in i were r e t u r n i n g f rom a musical festival i t Fontenoy. Forty-nine dead Isxliei i sve b^en recovered, including those oi .wo children who were mangled be-

ll ussel l

Hmothrrrd bf llrilrlolhlnx. Mamiox, 111., J u l y 2ft.—An in fan t be-

longing to Green Perry, res id ing near th is city, met Ita dea th und^UMuil iHr c i rcumstances f r i d n y . had l e f t the premises, leaving one s s leep on a lied, and d u r i n g their sbsence s pile of gui l t s which were • tacked up nea r the bed toppled oyer and fell on the i c f a n t smother ing I t

Failure In Cblesto. Oh icaoo , Ju ly 2.V—The Columbia Oil

Company, di a le rs in cotton seed and whi le mounta in . ifxnlJng. cot ton seed oil . with offices in Chicago, • ' ' London. Memphis and Owatonna . Minn., has been placed in t h e hands of . s receiver by J u d g e B lodge t t T h e , company was capi ta l ized fo r Sl.OdJ.OOU, s n d t h e l iabi l i t ies a r e in the neighbor-hood of 9500,000.

Ilonora Iu Mr. I lrr*land. Sakdwicu, >?ass.. Ju ly 2 7 . — A r e c e p

•Jon ami d inner was given here Satur-iay t o ex-l ' resklent Cleveland. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the casino, i b o a t 1.000 pe r son^ being p r e s e t At the conclusion speceli s followed by MI. Cleveland, his suVject being "Ex-

e l ' i i l t« l StaU-s." Gov. ruls-r of_others.

,anler | l a r t . M ' S U L l u y -

t h ^ b x p l ^ ^ j l ^ m e l wi lk i ' serious ae-•WNit ( Ac. . . i . l , : i / -g^4 i i fo imat ion a -.-elvpd hAe ifvi" Mmttri-n. where Mr. S U n l ^ i ^ t a y * h « L wi th his w'ife. the e x p l o r e r ^ i a ^ f r a t T l t l v d his loft lower th ighbone b y - ^ c M d e n t s l l y slipping

d r a w Sprinkled wllh Paris lireeu. COLDWATER, Mich.. J u l y 27.—Aliout

5 o 'c lock Fr iday a f te rnoon fifteen head of f a t ca t t le were found dead in a meadow In Bethel township . 8 mUes west of th is ci ty. T h e y had been poisoned by ea t i ng grass t h a t had been spr inkled with par i s green. The re Is no c lew to t h e persons w h o commit ted t h e deed.

Hrnlenred for Klrrlloo Fraud*. Jekskv City. N. J . . Ju ly S5.—John I'.

..Murray and Pat r ick Mc(irath, two of t h e convicted election officials, have been sentenced to s ixteen m o n t h s in s t a t e prison. Five o the r convicted election officers w h o were rccom mended by tlie jury to the cour t ' s mercy will be sentenced next Thursday .

B«-r Thr .on Into the Idler. Des Moixks, l a , July 24.—The police

Friday completed a r oundup of t h e l iquor jo in ts of the c i ty , tlie mayor h a v - :

ing Issued o rders tha t they must 1* : suppressed Four hundred kegs of cap-

r i m i s X n ^ ' . Mlled D a v t o x , O . Ju ly 27.—An excurs ion

t ra in rcturuliis ' t o Ihi'. c i t y ' S a t | i n l u y night f rom Cincinnat i was r u n Into at Woodsdal.- I'urU by a f re ight t ra in and Maria Frier , William Mat thews and F r a n k Simonton. all of Dayton, were killed, and some th i r ty o the r s Injured.

Two SUIer. Ilrowued Whllr Il>lh.u(. • Cedar F a l l ' , l a . Ju ly 27.—Mary

and Ber ths , d a u g h t e r s of G. Thompson, s ha rdware dealer , were d rowned while b a t h i n g Saturday. They were aged 11 and IV.

T H E M A R K E T S .

LIVE STOCK-Callle Skct*|i

—Ksir In Ksncjr Miaaesola I ' . l f i i l .

WHEAT- No. * Red Dorrsdi-d Ked

OOBN-No. * . . . . CB*raded Mixed

OATS Mixed Wesler.i BVE—Seplrmbr WwUru POKK M ' N e s LARD -Wcftrrn Staur BUTTER—We»l«ni i t ani ry

CHICAtia BEEVES-SblpplUK Steer..

Cows Slorkeni feeder. ... Butrbrrs' Slepn. Bull.

Nxw VoUK. July <7 K O « in 4 u ft i M 4 so w «00

. 4 4& '• IU 4 U U S 90

I o n SCiif t I 07H

7fl» n i t » St 1-6 43 :«'& 79 IS 74 uu a

tio

tured beer were poured in to the river HOGS—Live. Thur sday night and the basemen t of 1 UTTER-^Crnmerj. . . t h e c i ty hal l is filled w i th i t

Murder an ! sulr.de. E a s t S t . L o u s . I1L. J u l y 24. - G e o r g e J

Anderson, a salo m keeper, shot and ki l led Dennis I Ivan, a n o t h e r sa loon keeper , and then commit ted suicide in the .prcsence of his wife and child, who begged h im not t o kill himself . Basi- j n e ss jea lousy was the 'cause .

De«lh*of a Mleldcan rollllclsn. A d r i a x . Mich.. Ju ly 24.—Hon. Wil- I

Ham Corbin died Thur sday morning. H e had been p rominen t In Michigan | poli t ics and served in t h e s t a t e ' sena te • a n d In the house of representa t ives . , H e was a th i r ty- th i rd degree mason.

Ilruugbl lo Term. . Topeka. Kan., July 84.—G. W. Mo-

Kay, t h e a l l iance judge w h o ignored a decision of t h e s ta te supreme court , was summoned before t h s t t r ibuna l

Good lo Cboicc Dairy EGGS-Fresh BROOM CORN-

Huri Selfwoiklue Dimsirru

POTATOKS iper I u.| new,... PORK—Ui*' LARD—Stusm FLOUR-Spnnc Patems

Winter rsleota BsLers'

GRAIN—Wbest No s Julf ... Com. N a * Osts. NA S Eye, No. « IIArtet. No. s Septrsiber..

LUMUER-SMImc Wloonug Commou lluaids Penclm-Lath. Dry Sblosks

S T . L O U I S . CATTLE—Steers

Texan* and ludiau- .. BOGS-Pair tuCtolce Hcbvy.

allved Grader . . . SBBEP

O M A H A . CATTI.K—G.od lo Fancy

s e rn u a ih

ii u a « s I 40 a « < » s w to i tu .1 40 a 4 M 3 : 5 .f 4 40 I 40 hi i b) 4 CO 4 84 3 .'O w, 4 10

1.1 it 17 11 ^ 14 ' IS',® U

THK STOIOf KINU

H i s P o w e r M i u i l I o i M d In P o v o r a l W o e t o n i B t a t o s .

f l rml l lsmsxe lln* llei n Dour In Iowa, Mlnnennln, K I I I . H * . MIHIIII Dakoia,

Ohio and Indlmis lurnier* Sutler s^%eirly.

IX low » Dr« Moixis , la. , July 2.V—The s to rm

of Weilnewlay l l in iughout nor thwes t -ern l o w s was ne..oiiipaniisl by heavy l lghlning. The MiiUi.kIIsI church uml t h r i v houses al l latlle Creek were s t ruck l ine house was total ly de-s t royed and t h e Others l.adly damageiL T w o horses were killed at dilTcrent points. A dlsps teh from Galva say»; " T h e Maple river is over l lowing the lowlands mid doing great dainiige." Another from Ktorm Lake announces high water which is car ry ing away all the bridges. T h e s torm in th is section (centra l lowol did little d a m a g e ex-cep t to small grain, w h y h was badly lodged.

IX MIXXKSOTA.

Aumnif, Minn., Ju ly 24.—A terr i f ic hail ami winds!•inn. fully 1 mile wide s n d several miles in length, visited the nor th port ion of th is county in Wsl t -Imm townsh ip Wcdnesduy night and ruined every t i l ing iu Its path. The d a m a g e will a g g r e g a t e t housands of dollars.

IX s o m i DAKOTA. AnKRDKKX, S. 1). Ju ly 2 4 . - R e p o r t s

a rc coming in of a destruct ive hail-s torm which passed about 25 miles no r th of he re 'I ucsday. 'I he t r ack o i the s to rm ex tends f rom Hosmer, a point 40 miles west of Frederick, cast-ward fo r over lill miles and f rom 1 t o 4 mi les wide. In some localities g rea t i l amsge was done, while in o thers it was sl ight. Hall s tones "f immense sixe fell near Westpor t . somi: measur ing U inches In c i rcumference being picked up a f t e r the storui . Mark s c a n lie seen in the hard roads where t h e hall s t ruck. Many fa rmers he.t t he i r en t i re crops of f rom l l f ty lo loo ac res each. The crops a long the line ol t h e s torm werr . ' excel lent If repor ts a r e not ex-aggera ted the Ios, will aggregate-many thousand dollars, with l i t t le insurance.

IN OHIO.

WKttsviI.I.I., ().. Ju ly 24.—A terrif ic wind and ra ins torm accompanied by vivid flashes of l lghlning passed over t h i s city Thur sday n i g h t Trees were upr . s i t .d and many small buildings b lown over and cellars Hooded by a rush of wa te r s t ha i exc.-eded any th ing ever seen here. The tin. a la rm and te lephone wires an- useless and t h e t e l egraph ic service b-.idly crippled. Many ba rns In the ou t ly ing dis t r ic ts have Is-cii blown down and crops uf all k inds suffered severely

IX M N I A X A .

MITCDKLL, Ind., Ju ly 24.—A severe winds torm and cloudburst passed over Salem a t 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Several bui ldings were unroofed, s tore f r o n t s were blown in. and shade t rees uprooted. No one seriously i n j u r e d The country whea t s l acks were blown down and much duinage was done to g r o w i n g crops.

We'll wri te it down till everybody MMM It

Till everyliody is sick o ' w - l n g it Till everyliody knows n w u h o u t see-

ing It— tha t Dr. Sagu's Catarrh Eenicdy cures the worst cases of chronic c a t a r r h Id the head, eatnri^ial headache, nnd "cold iu the head " In perfect f a i th , its makers , the World s DHpenssry Medical Awoci-s i i onof Buffalo, N. Y., offers to psy |900 to s n y one suffer ing f rom chronic catarrh in t h e head whom they canuot curs .

Now If the condl t iont were reversed —If they asked you to pay $000 for a positive cure you migh t hes i ta te . He re a i e reputable men, wi th yearn of honor-able deal ing; thousands of dollars and a great nsroe back of l l i rm a n d they say — " W e c s c cure you because we 've c a r -ed thou sands of others l ike yon—if w e can ' t we will psy you $800 fo>" the knowledge t h s t there 's one w h o m we cant cure. ' '

They believe in themselves. I s n t it worth a trial? Isn ' t any trial preferable to catarrh?

Ayer's Ca thar t i c Pills a r e recommend-ed by the best physicians, because t hey are tree f rom calonul a n d other In jur -ious drugs , being composed of purely vegetable ingredients . W h i l e tho rough In their act ion, they s t imula te and s t rengthen the bowels a n d secretory or

G U A R A N T E E D C U B E FOR L A G R I P P E ,

We author ize our advert ised droggbii to sell you Dr. King 's New Discovery for Consumpt ion , Coughs and Colds,

Tn this condition. If you are afliict-wiih La Grippo and will use th is

remedy accord ing to directions, g iving it a fair trial , and exper ience no benefit , you may re tu rn t h e bottle and have your money refunded. We make th is offer, because of the w o n d e r f u l success of Dr. King's New Discovery d u r i n g last season's epipemic. H a v e heard of no case m which it fa i led. Try i t . Trial bottles f r ee at H u n t e r & Sbn's Drug Store. Large siso 60c. and $1.00.

j s m T D y e is t h e best p reps r j to color t h e besrd a brown

or b lack . T a e 8 a c * e t t - K l n « e Co. is b c c k t d to

w e s k f t Oct. 86, a t t h s Opsra H o a s a

I a t Sing Sing.

You will find old papers a l this office fo r 85 cents a hundred .

T e i t e r & Look are h e a d q u a r u r s for p u r e Par i s Green.

yes te rday sod made l o promise t h a t hs ' nuicbcn" 8trei» would a b i d e by i u dcicihioiis h e r e a f t s r . B S S y p "

T W O Y E A E S AGO!

I was a s ight to behold s n d was unsble t o en joy life a t all. Now I am the ! p ic ture of hea l th and can e s t any th ing . [ W h a t did i i : Sa ipbu r BlUen« c u r e d ; m e of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint , i a f t e r suiTering t w o vears .—W. H B o w - | roan. Manchester . N. H .

The phenomenal sucoesa of Ayer ' s Sarwiparilla iitarted in to existence a host 1 of competitors. This, of course, was to be expec ted : but the e f fe - t has been t o ] demonst ra te the s u p c r u r m e n u of Dr. Ayer ' s preporabon by a constantly in- ] creasing demand for i t

so ft n a a n 37S s w - flflu J O t j s r s i 10 5 4 10 4 »

SSI, .. (BH «l W «1H .n a W a WH to «

l»ou na: iu xj uj i t a oa 13 M U11 (» 14 W . ICOJ 5 UI Z t to i IS /m JO

13 00 '.* « (U sou a 4 00 i SJ 3 S «1 i oo t i t m 3 IU a J 00

4 -A it S 10 3 ti n 4 to !.M its OJ u, no

Was te i>—The name of s n y person s fflicted wi ih goitre, or thick neck. Valuable informst iou free. Address wi th stamps. F. N. O i k & Co. , 162 LakMSt, Cleveland, Ohio. (43-62)

Uuiklea 's Amiea Salve.

The Best H a l v e in the world fo r '-UW. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-ver Sort*, Tet ter , Chatiped Hands , Chil-blains, Cores, and all Skin Erupt ions , and positively cures Piles, or no par re-quired. It Is' guaranteed to .nve pert<«t M.cisfaoUoa. or money r e f c a J c d . I r i e e 2S cen ts per box. Fo r sale by H u n t e r & Son.

llclirlnK lllui-katlrd. Victoria, II. C., J u l y 27.—Sealing

cer ta in ly has liei-n s topped in l lehrlng sea and all the Victoria Heel is now-sai l ing homeward. Kntrunce to the l l ehr lng sea Is effectually blocked and Is now patrol led by live American and t w o Ilritisli w a r vessels. The la t te r arc t h e N y m p h e and t h e P h e a s a n t The United S t a t e s vessels an* the revenue c a l l e r s Bear. Hush and Corwln snd t h e g u n b o a t s The t i s and Mohican.

Condrinned ' lan s , | d In lie Innocent S k u a i . i a . Mo., J u l y 2V—Star t l l rg

evidence has recently come to l ight in t h e case of Toai Wi l l hmson . con-demned to Ik -hanged August 21. The evidence Indleat-s tha t he was not gui l ty of the crime. A peti t ion has recent ly been circulated In his behalf p ray ing for the commutat ion of his sen tence t o life Imprisonment, and to It have been attaclicd the names of 100 p rominen t men of this locality.

Iieaili of an Inventor, Bkw Bedforu. Mas*, J u l y 2 7 . — A dis-

pa tch received iu th is city f rom Eangely Lakes, Me., reports the death t he r e Sa tu rday m o m i n g of William N. Weeden, who went t he r e near ly two weeks ago for the Is-nefit of Ins health. He was U> years -dd. a nat ive of this city, and was the inventor of the Wate rbury watch and t h e Weeden u p right s team engine.

Married seveaty.Two Year*. J r . r r t * * > \ . N. C , J u l y 27.—Stephen

Usborne and wife, of th is (Ashe) county, ce lebra ted the seventy-sccond annl verxsry of the i r m t r r l age . Mr. Osborne Is 101 j 'ears old and his wife 92. They i have twelve children, s ixty-nine grand-chi ldren. more than 200 great-grand- j children and nine s rea t -grea t -grand-children.

Killed liy Mes^aa ll .ndlis. Cirv ok Mlixnii. J u l y 27.—Informa-!

tlon f rom Arisepe, Sonora, says tha t | the American* n-centiy killed nea r tha t | place were not the vict ims of Apaches, but a band of b a n d i t s The military' I force atationud al t h a t town w e n t In 1

pursui t and in a sha rp sk i rmish killed I th ree ou t of e ight men composing t h e gang . J

HUeovered an An-lent Vewet ^ Newport. I!, I.. J u l y 37.—Divers f rom ' I the to rpedo Mai ion have discovered iu I the ou te r ha roo r the r ema ins of au an-i d e n t sunken vessel, supposed to 1* a t j least 100 years old. f r o m which t hey j have t aken a couple of guns, ' l l icy

have buoyed the vessel for fu r the r s e a r c h

Populallon of Prance. P a r i s , J u l y •-•5 T h e o i B d a l census

of F rance shows a total population of S<l,09.'>,ISO. Th i s is an increase since the las t census of 2071,584. The increase is ent i re ly In the u r b a n population, t h e rura l populut'.on hav ing decr-aased.

Uiulne*. I ' a l l u m of tb« Week. N e w York . J u l y 25.—The business

: f s l lures t h roughou t the country d u r i n g the Isst seven d a y s number 254, as

| compared with a to ta l of 274 last week. I For the corresponding week of las t

yea r the figures were lilJ.

M I L E S ' N E E V E A U V K K P I L L S .

Act on a new principle—n-gulst ing t h e liver, s tnmrch and bowels chrr.ugh t h e nerves. A new discovery. . Dr. Miles' Pills, speedily cure billousm iiM. bad tusle, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-e<|Udied foi uien. womTi , children. S inal l r t t , mildest, sores t ! SO doses. 2S cts. Samples free, a t Yelter & Look.

( 4 3 - A 3 )

S I C K H E A D A C H E .

L(k*k'8 Rt.d Clover Pills Curb Sick | Headache, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, O m -

siiiialion, 25c. per Box, 3 Hoxc? for $1. ; Sold by all druggis ts .

GOOD LOOKS,

Good looks are more t han skin deep , de |«nd ing upon a hea l thy condi t ion of the vital organs. If t h e Liver be In-aeilve, you h a v e s Bilious look, if y o u r stouiuch be disordered, you h s v e s Dys-nej<tic look and if you r k idner* be s f -feiie<l you have a i 'mched look. 8t* cure good heshl i and you will have good looks. Elei-trlc Bit ters is the g rea t she r s t iye and tonic, a c t s directly on lbs** vital organs. Cures Piuipltet, Blotchei , B u l s and gives a good coin-pjexion. Sold nt Hunte r ' s A Son's P u r g store, 50c. per bott le.

A R E W A R D O F $S00

Will !*• |«it l for any cose of Eheuins i i sn i which cannot be cured by Dr. D i u m -moi.d's Lightning Remedy . This < ff«r is made In good fa i th by the propru-toiY, nnd there Is no reasonable excuFe for any one to suffer longer. Any ord inary case will be cured wi th one IwtHe, In addition to the reward f o r difficult cases, the money Is a lways refunded where the remedy falls to cure . The price of a bottle is fS—and t h a t is t e e cost of a cure. Drummond Medicine Co., 48 50 k a i d e n Lane, New York. A g e n t s wanted.

A FATAL MISTAKE.

Physicians make no more fatal m i s -take than when t hey inform pa t i en t s tha t nervous hear t t roubles come f rom ike s iomaoh are of l i t t le consequence. Dr. Frankl in Miles, the noted I n d i a n specialist, has proven t h e con t ra ry in his new book on " H e s r t Disease," which may be had f ree a t Yel te r A Look's who guaran tee and recommend Dr. Miles' uneaus led New Hear t Cure , which has the largest sate of any hea r t remedy in the worid. I t cures nervous s n d organic hear t disease, shor t b r e a m , i lut ter ing. | son or tendernees in t h e side s rn i orshoulder , i r regular pulse, f a i n t -ing, smotheiinL', d ropsy , etc. His B«-storat ive Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.

DON'T F E E L W E L L .

, Ami ye t you are not sick enough tocon-j sui t a doctor, or }ou refra in f rom sodo-| ing for fear you will a la rm yourself and

fr iends—we will tell you jus t w h a t you j need. It i* Hood's Ssreaparil la, which

will l i f t ) o u out of t h a t uncer ta in , uu comfortable, dangerous condit ion, in to a s la te of go-jd hea l th , confidence and cheerfulness. You 've no idea how po-

I t en t th is peculiar medicine is in

' like yours.

GBANDMOTAER S A Y S !

^ W h e n she was a girl tha t her mother *1-! ways gave her S u l p h u r and molasses to • pur i fy her blood, bu t she now given I Su lphur Bitters to he r grandchi ldren, as

it Is the best medicine she ever saw.— j Tlie Father .

I H A V E T A K E N S E V E R A L

l Bottles of Brsdf le ld 's Female Regula tor fo r fall ing of the w o m b and other d is -eases combined, of 16 yesrv s t and ing a n d I really believe 1 a m cured ent i re ly , for which please accept my thanks.

Mrs W. E. Sthbbiks, Ridge, Ga. j Sold by Yelter & Look.

Copyright, UB0. lie who wails

f o r a n i n a c t i v e l i ve r t o d o i t s w o r k , exposes himflclf t o all t h o d i seases t h a t c o m e f r o m t a i n t e d b lood . D o n ' t w a i t ! L a n g u o r a n d loss of a p p e t i t e w a r n y o u t h a t g r a v e r ills a r e close b e h i n d . Y o u can k e e p t h e m f r o m o o m i n g ; y o u c a n euro t h e m if t h e y ' v e c o m e — w i t h D r . I ' i e rcc ' s G o l d e n Med ica l D i s c o v e r y . I t ' s t h e o n l y b lood a n d l l v t r m e J i -cino t h a t ' s ffuaranlttd, in e v e r y ease, to benef i t o r euro. Y o u r m o n e y b a c k if i t d o e s n ' t . T h u s y o u o n l y p a y f o r t h e g o o d y o n g e t . C a n y o a a sk m o r e ? I t c l eanses t h o s y s t e m a n d c u r e s p imples , b l o t c h e s , e r u p -t i ons a n d al l sk in a n d s c a l p dis-eases. S c r o f u l o u s a f f ec t i ons , as f e v e r - sores , h i p • j o i n t d i sease , swe l l ings a n d t u m o r s y ie ld t o i t s s u p e r i o r a l t e r a t i v e p r o p e r t i e s .

LOWELL STATE B A M , [Succcssor to Bowne, C ombs & Sriker.]

L O W E L j I J - M I O H . T r a n s a c t a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g Bus iness .

INTEREST PAID ON T IME DEPOSITS. I t is the aim and p u r p o s e of t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h i s Hank l o b u i l d

u p its b u s i n e s s by c o u r t e o u s a n d fa i r t r e a t m e n t , a n d to offer lo i ts p a t r o n s e v e r y a c c o m m o d a t i o n cons i s t en t w i t h s o u n d b a n k i n g .

We Solicit Your BusiQess. A . J . . B O W N E , D A N I E L S T R I K E R , M . C . G R I S W O L D ,

Pres iden t . . V ice P r e s i d e n t . C a s h i e r .

DO TOU WiNT BOOTS OR SHOES? You c a n ge t t h e m a t

"The Old Reliable" BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

W h e r e you will a l w a y s find t h e

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN T O W N C o m p r i s i n g e v e r y t h i n g in t h e l ine of foot iVear .

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

Bank Block, Lowell, Mich.

THE DEERING, S O L D O N L Y BY

BROWN & SEHLER, Where Will Also be Found a Full Line of All

Kinds of Agricultural Implements.

G R H A T

Slaughter Sale - O F -

Boots and Shoes, -AT T H E -

CITY BOOT A N D SHOE STORE. We s h a l l pu t a very l a rge

Carving Knife In Our Stock,

O n e tha t will m a k e a D E E P C U T in P r i c e s of al l k i n d s of

Ladies', Gents', Misses', Boys' and Children's FOOT WEAR.

W e shall no t se lec t a few o d d s a n d e n d s fo r t h e m a k e u p of t h i s s a l e . O u r a im is to m a k e it a

GENERAL SWEEPING SALE, O n e tha t t h e p r i ce s w e s h a l l g i v e will c l e a n o u t o u r e n t i r e s t o c k of

B o o t s and S h o e s . W e h a v e a fine a n d well s e l e c t e d s tock for y o u to p i c k f r o m a n d will

s a v e you m o n e y if you will g i v e us the c h a n c e .

e . - 2 - . n o a - n J - C J .

First Door west of Aithen's Clothing Store.

Libe ra l d i s c o u n t o f f e red t o C o u n t r y M e r c h a n t s to s o r t up o n .

We Have Them All, And c a n g ive y o u your" c h o i c e .

THE FINEST LINE OF

GASOLINE STOVES E v e r shown in L o w e l l .

Come and See Them and be Convinced. •

W. E. BLAISDELL & CO.

L O W K L L J O U R N A L - W E D N J ^ D A V J U L Y 2 9 , l » 9 1 .

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

PHYSICIANS.

^ U W. TOOHO, P h y i l e l n ; »Bd 8nr -f J , • •on , Office orer YelMir t Uw* ' " o ^ -

OC. MeDANKEIX, II !»., Phydofci «iid . !• -•on. Ofllcirifllltldfeflt.

• , t • ' KKNK M D j ITiTricun and Bar-, , . omco »t IU*idroo». E. Brldjte BU

V. i M1IOOK8. Phjr»lol«n u d Sor-. . . .m. OOce erer U. Buben'i ttore.

Odica B. to 10 ». m .«to 4 md 7 to I p. m.

ATTORNEYS.

ALBBBT.tACKSOK. Attorney and Solici-tor. 0 . . r U » e U HMOMl Bank.

DEALERS.

T o . SCOTT, Hardware. Baah Dwri " ' d

» | . Olaa UulMen HardwaM a •peoialty

J O H N OILK8 * CO., Oroceri* and Profb

CMoOAUTT Wholeaale and Retail Orooer. . Bank Block

VETERINARY.

iu E. U. McOUEEN. Barideot Veterinarr Surteon. Office at Perrln • Barn, Uiwall,

LAW OFFICES OF

C L A P P E R T O N & H I N E ,

76 hio* St.. Couar Dux*.

Grand Rapids, • Mich.

MICH.

s . P . H I C K S .

A t t o r n e y , L o a n s , C o l l e c t i o n a n d I n s u r a n c e .

MONEY In LOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY In mnu of I'JOO ijdupward* at cnirent

OmCK OVEK CIJUIK A W1NK0AB|B.

L O W E L L , - _

" R . H B R B B R T , ARTISTIC TAILOR.

Fine S u i t s , Overcoats and TrouseFS Klr.1 Poor Weit ol Kipreae Once . ^

H U l I T i DAVIS ABSTRACT CO.

A b s t r a c t s o l T i t l e # R e a l E s t a t e

Under City National Bank,

OBaND RAFIDS, - MICHIOAN.

M i l t o n M P o r r g ,

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

rrtln'iHAll Block, - Lowell, Mich,

Specia l a t ten t ion given to Collection* Conveyancing, Loons a n d B w i

of Real Eetate.

F R A N K 0 . A L G E R .

A t t o r n e y n t L n ^ w .

C o l l e c t i o n s G i v e n P r o m p t A t t e n t i o n

MONKY TO LOAN AT CjmittNT RATES AND INSURANCE WRITTEN.

Union Uloeh. — I O W E L U MICH

X i O W B L X i

B u s i n e s s M e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n .

Reeulir Meetin?1! Flnl Thunday In «very month, at B. C. Smilh'i itore,

D. G. LOOK, Prea.

A T T E N T I O N , C O M R A D E S ! By a recant enactsient

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neaa will be chanced for at adrartidnK ratea, Reaolutloni of eoadolanoa, ILW. Marrlafa, death and birth neUoea free. Oarda In Directory Column, | l par line per

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K O R E A I N M O U R N I N G .

MiDlona o f P e o p I * O l o t h o d In t h e H a b i l i m e n t i o f W o e .

over to inqumt. "Mr«. Oiloiirist appoased my anxie ty

by saying tha tyoura •vas apa.ssing indis-

(copt men, im] ,BY m f l R I O f t Hfl tUiJ l l lO,

— r

The Beeant Death of the Qneea- lMw • f e r Compel! t ka NatlTM l o Wear

Sackcloth for a Period of Thr«# Taara.

A w h o la na t ion In mourn IngI T w e l v e mUliona of men, women and children w e a r i n g sackclothl All businesa sna-pended, all feBtivitiea stopped, conver-sat ion Itself a t a s tandst i l l !

Th i s is t h e condit ion of t h e k ingdom of K o r e a to-day, saya Once a Week, and i t is a ques t ion a s to w h e t h e r th is will no t cont inue t o be its condit ion for tho n e x t t h r e e y e a r s to come.

Korea is In mourn ing fo r t h e queen-dowager . T h e r e is no l and in t h e world where filial piety prevai ls t o so la rge a n ex ten t , and t h e r e is no coun t ry whe re mourn ing is so t e r r ib le as here . The law requ i res t h a t every mon shal l pn t on mourn ing tor t h r ee y e a r s when bis f a t h e r dies, and tho law prescr ibes t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e c lo thes which shal l b e worn . T h o . mourn ing g a r b is a gown of s t raw-culored sackcloth, bound a round the wais t w i t h a g r e a t s t r a w rope. Tho mourne r m u s t w e a r a h a t as b i g a round as a parasol , and ho nnist bold a screen up before h is face, so t h a t no one m a y look upon bis so r rowfu l eountenanoe. White is t h e mourn ing color of Korea, and th i s gown of un-bleached cot ton is supposed t o bo white. The screen Is of t h e s a m e mater ia l , and If be smokes b i s pipe m u s t be wrapped w i t h whi te . The m o u r n e r m u s t w e a r i b i s com t time fo r t h r e e yea r s , a n d dur ing t h a t t ime be can engage in no w o r k o r pleasure . W h a n a k i n g or queen dies, t h e whole na t ion la expected to go in to mourn ing—at leas t t h i s h a s been t h e muftom erf t h e pas t , a n d It is Mid t h a t onoe Korea b a d t h r e e d i f fe ren t k ings who died w i th in a per iod of t en years , t h u s k e e p i n g t h e who le na t ion inactive afad In m o u r n i n g d u r i n g t h a t t ime.

Th i s cm.torn of m o u r n i n g t h u s be-comes a very se r ious na t iona l iseuo, and If I t is no t changed Korea c a n never t a k e h e r place oa one of t h e smar t , ac-t ive and progressive b u s l r e s s people of t b s e a s t N o business wi l l s t and being neg lec ted f o r t h r ee y e a r s a t a t ime, and i t is due to th is custom t h a t t h e hermi t k ingdom la aa poor to-day as H is. I t ia a se r ious t h i n g as rcspccta t h e o the r re-la t ions of l i fe outside t h a t of business. A lover may be abou t t o m a r r y his swee thea r t , and his f a t h e r dies dur ing t h e pendency of tho engagemen t . The wedding day m u s t t h e n bo pu t off fo r a t l eas t t h r ee years , and if a t t h e end of th is t ime the y o u n g m a n ' s m o t h e r dies, be baa t o wa i t a n o t h e r t h r e e y e a r s be-fore he can get mar r ied Dur ing my s tay in K o r e a * yea r o r t w o ago I waa shown a man whom dea th kep t o u t of bia ma t r imon ia l rights for a per iod of twelve years . At a b o u t tho t ime t h a t waa se t fo r h is wedding day h is f a the r died, and a t t h e end of tho t h r ee years ' mourn ing h is m o t h e r died, t h u s compel-ling h im l o wa i t t h r e e y e a r s more. Th i s t ime dea th l e f t h is family and w e n t into t h a t of h is be t ro thed , and two dea ths more kep t him ou t of b is bride for a n o t h e r six yep.ra.

T h e mourn ing h a t of Korea complete-ly bides t h e head of t h e mourne r . I t ia no t e t i q u e t t e t o peep unde r i t nor to •peak to tho man w h o wea r s it. I t la, In fac t , the most pe r fec t disguise t h a t a man can have in Korea, for t h e officers will no t a n v s t u mourne r , a n d some j y e a n ago thu French miaslonarics t rav- ; eled all over t h e coun t ry in t h i s die-guise; aud though the police were a f t e r them, they for a long t ime escaped de- : tact ion. Many of t h e mournen i car ry a long staff in conm-ction w i t h tho ha t , a n d they bind the i r f a n s and o r n a m e n t eve ry th ing connected w i t h t he i r dress wi th whi te . They ge t t he i r mourn ing cus toms f rom China, b u t they car ry t h e m to much g r e a t e r e x t r e m e s t han do t h e Chinese of lo-<lay.

T h e Chinese have m o u m i n g costumes, { bn t these do not ex t end to t h e ha t . The | mourners d ress in whi t e and they braid whi te th read in to t he i r cues, and wear i even whi te shoes. T h e y pre tend to i m o w n for a p a r e n t fo r a t least t h r ee y e a n , bu t th is period is c u t down t o twenty-seven months . Fo r th i r ty days a f t e r t h e dea th of a n e a r re la t ive they , a re not expected t o shave the i r heads or change the i r clothes, and t h e r e is a pen- ! a l ty fo r the non-obaervation of mourn- i ing. When Li H u n g Chang ' s mother I died a y e a r or so ago, ho asked t o be al- I lowed t o resign f rom his office of viceroy i of China, and go in to m o u m i n g for her ! fo r th ree years . He waa too valuable a man, however, fo r t h e emporor to lose, • and he was told t h a t h is period of mourn-ing must be restricted t o t h r ee moutiis.

Th* Chinese have rules of m o u m i n g 1

for tut. nation in case of the dea th of an emperor or empress. When an cmpresa ; i l ea , t h e oflicers t a k e off the i r gay col- | ored si lks and put on whi te . They tear t h e but tons and f r inges f rom the i r caps, • a n d do not shave the i r heads for one hundred days. Tlie people dare not ( shave fo r a month, and in t h e case of a n empero r they mus t let the i r ha i r grow fo r a hundred days, and no mar r iages m u s t t a k e place d u r i n g th is t ime. Hed la t h e lucky color and t h e fes ta l color of China, aud when tho las t emperor of China died, eve ry th ing red waa t aken on t of the s t r ee t s of Pck in and white waa draped everywhere . T h o Chinese have a half mourn ing dress , and the color of t h i s is blue. The mourner , when he pnta on tho whi te , sends o u t white m o u m i n g ca rds w r i t t e n in blue ink to hia fr iends, s l a t i n g t h a t ho is over-whelmed wi th g r i e t When ho goes in to half mouming , ho aga in sends ou t » card on which is pr in ted h is name wi th tho sent iment ; "Grief s t i l l terrible, bu t no t ao b i t te r as be fo re . " Th i s gives hia f r i ends the Int imat ion t h a t he is ready again to receive calls; nnd when he nex t appears on tho s t ree ts he w e a n a pa i r of blue shoes, a blue gown, a n d t he r e ia a blue s i lken cord woven in to bia one. J

I lMlth !s Ml-fclr-" Repor t s to t h e s ta te board of hea l th by

sixty-one obscr»ers in d i f fe rent par te of t h e s ta te fo r tho week ended .Inly 18, indicated t h a t typho-malar ia l fever, in- j f U m m a t i o n o f the bowels, d i a r rhea and cholera morbus increased, and inflam-mat ion of the brain, pneumonia and meas les decreased in a r ea of prevalence. Diphther ia was repor ted a t twen ty -e ight places, scarlet fever a t thir ty-six, typhoid fever a t s ixteen and measles a t twenty-one places.

Old papers 85 oenta per 100, a t t h i e offloe. '

" 1 WnOTK TUB WUOLK HEIIMON AT A s i T m o . "

position. I was tho more solicitous be-cause I havo sulTered ail day from tho ons laught of my consti tutioual enemy, ' the n u h ' and crueiai iieadocho, which my mother gave me. I t is more than malady. I t isujJIiction! requiring pagan fort i tude and Christian resignation. There is someoccul tconnect ion hotween K and the course of the na tura l sun in the heavens. It seized mo tills morning with tho r is ing of the god of day and lo f t mo a t tho going down of tho same. Mrs. Wayt will iiuvo it t h a t i t is the penalty for much study which, if not weariness to tho flesh, oecaslonally re-venges itsoif in neuralgic pangs. I know no fa t igue while the oracular rago of composition is upon me. Last n ight i t p o f i w d met I wrote the en t i r e ser-mon to which you listened th is morning between t h e hours of half-past nine Sat-urday n i g h t and four o'clock '.his morn-ing. In al l t h a t time I did not leave my desk. T h e thundor-stonn wrought s trange, glorious exci tement in my brain. I t was as If seven thunders ut-tered the i r voices to tho e a r j of my s p i r i t "

Tho Rev. Mr. Wayt prodded holes in the turf with his cane while speaking, holding i t In his right hand almost at arm's length , in a s t ra ight lino from his body. I l ls face showed chalky-whi te in tho moon rays, his brows and ha i r very black; b is eyes gli t tered, tho smilo upon bis thin, wide-lipped mouth v a s appar-en t in tho clearing radianoo. Ho was disposed to lie affably loquacious to tho hoir of a rich parishioner, and the pas-tor's "Influence with young mon" was one of h is specialties. T h i s important member of an important class did not in te r rupt him. and the In tent oxpresslon of his flgure—his back was to tho moon —was p leasant ly provocative tn con-tinued eloquence.

" T h e Sabbath has been superb—truly BUporbt" resumed tho orator, pull ing out tho cano a f t e r an unusual a tes ian feat in jabbing i t into t h e ea r th . "1 could th ink of nothing as H o o k e d out a t daybreak upon tho b r igh t en ing faco of Na tu re bu t Mrs. Karltauld'a 'rose that ' s newly-washed by tho shower. ' My spir i t put on wings to mee t the now morning. I said, f loud, in a sort of di-vine t ranspor t : 'This Is the day tho Lord ha th made. Lot us rejoice and bo glad in i t ! ' "

"Do you over preach extemporaneoua-ly, Mr. Wayt?" asked March.

The sen tence passed his l ip t almost unawares. In his perplexity and dis-dain, ho spoke a t random. He could not s tand here al l night , tho victim of the modem Coleridge. Ho recolleoted, while tho flowing periods wont over him, t h a t tho Rov. Foroy's a d m i r e n l ikened b im to t h e long-winded poet. T h e girl of bia h e a r t (n uu and of h is home in poiM m i g h t be Mr. Wayt 's wife 's sister, b u t Mr. Way t himself was an Imposing l iar nnd hypocri te who disgraced tho coat on h is hack. The sooner Kit ty was removed from his house the bet ter . Ho credited poor Tony with more sense than ho wns rnpmod to possess, in tha t ho doubted. Inforentlaiiy, h is employer ' ! powers as an exorcist.

"Now and then , my dear sir, now and thenl Hut I long ago arrived a t tho conclusion tha t natural fluency is a iuro to indolence. Whatever is worth tho hear ing should im worth careful preparat ion. Tho rice rerta occurs to you, of course. I would give my audi-ence r ipe mat ter , tho slow accretion of amber-clear thought, not tho fervid ox-udaUon of momentary e x c i t e m e n t Every l ine of this morning's sermon was wri t ten ou t in full . Tho reporter of a New York paper took It from my band aa 1 descended from tho puipi t . 'Mr-Wayt! ' ho said. 'Tha t discourse can bo pr in ted without tho a l t e n t i o n of a word. I t is per fec t ! ' "

T h o man 's supremo egotism pushed March in to IndiscreUon, which ho af ter-ward considered dishonornblo.

"Vou never use the typewriter , then?" "Occasionally," carelessly. " I might

•ay, somi-occasionally. l iut nut when I am in tho S p i r i t - a s I reverent ly be-' levo I was last night. Mrs. Wayt Is a de f t operator on I t She learned ex-pressly to copy my sermons and lectures for the press. What will not a good wife do for her husband?"

" W h a t , Indeed?" assented March, fer-vently.

Ho was th inking of tho wifely oquivo-eaUona to which ho had hearkened on the way to church, and, with genuine sat isfact ion, how straight-forward was Het ty ' s simpio tale of tho sermon-writ-ing episode. Again ho resolved to tear her ou t of th is web of needless deceits a t tho earl iest possible moment.

He lof t tho vicinity of tho apple tree, part ly t o s h a k e o f l Mscompanion, partly to allow Homor opportunity to oscapo. Once ho had his lips open - to in t imate hia presuueo In theorcbard a t m i d n i g h t and tha t ho bad seen tho l igh t , in tho •tudy The reverend huyibug should be warned of the danger of gratui tous and wholesale lying Ho withheld the cant ion It was not his province to re-prove a man so much his senior, and— be added mentally, such an old offender.

Mr. Wayt sauntered on with him to t h e ga te opening Into tho Gilohriat shrubbery , bade him "good-night" and marched W k Maeeh leaned upon t h e fence, s ' g to s tare a t tho moon, and en joy ing ^ i.ight-cap cigar, unti l the long, black figureentered tho parsonage garden. Whi!o the young man l ingered ho saw Homer drop, monkey-l ike, t o t h e ea r th and skulk homeward, keeping in tho shadow when bo could.

" I would sooner take the fooi'a chances of evading t h e devil than his pompous and pious master 's i" soliio-qulzod Mrs. Gilchrist 's son.

Het ty wasdust ing tho big parlors nex t m o m i n g and making ineffootual at-tempts to evolve cozlnesa out of oar-poted space, when a cough a t the door a t t rac ted her notice.

Homer stood there, mil i tary cap In band , and wet up to the knees wi thdew. B i s love for flowers was a passion, only •urpaasod by his exquis!te tenderness / v . d'.unb as ima l s and ohHdren.. Q e t t y

had said of her proffgt t h a t he had the soul of a painter-poet, but tha t the wire* wore out botweon spir i t and Bpeech. Ho had boen on bis knees sinoe there was l ight enough to show tho dif-ference between weeds and prociouB plants, c l e m i n g out tho garden-borders.

" A W (fumbl ing with hlsshabby head-gear), " I was n l s h f u l for to speak with yo before ennybody else came down. Leastways. Mary Ann, she 's In tho k i tchen , bu t don ' t count, bein ' busy an ' out o' tho way."

Hetty smiled languidly Hor eyes were bosvy-liddod; her motions slow for her. She had lain all n i g h t s tar ing into tho blackness above hor, now cry-ing to a deaf Heaven toshow her a plain prfth for her f e e t now t rembl ing with ecstatic anguish In the recolleclion of tho interview tha t had opened a vista of Eden sho yoi dared not en te r .

"Come what may, he has called ma •darl ingl" ' sho was th ink ing for the hun-dre th t ime, as tho Interrupt ion cama

" W h a t Is i t . Homor? Aro your flowen all r ight?"

He ventured, af ter a g lance a t hia f e e t to s top upon the unbroken brcadtha of Brussels.

" A W ^ I was up a t ree In the orchard las' n ight . An' Mr. Gilcbris '—the young one—and Mr. W a y t they wore a-taikin* on the g roun ' under the t r e e - "

Het ty wheeled upon him with bias-ing eyes and cheeks

"Vou were in tho orchard! In what treo? Win n? Hut no!" Her excite-ment subHlded as quickly ns It hsd arisen. "You were in iho house whon when I came in. Go on!" Sho drew a long breath .

Homer twiddled tils thumbs In the crown of tils cap. His speech could novor bo hurried. If urged to talk f a s t ho was dumb

"Now, I was up In t h a t big tree whore tho pioter was painted. Mr Gilchris'— tho young Mr G i l c h r i s ' - h o war a-iyin' onto t h t grass when I camo along. T w a r a f t e r you had ifono upstairs—nigb onto ten o'clock. I guess, or may bo n ine —I a in ' t co r t a ln . I'd saw t h e samo l i g h t an', for all thorn boys ken say, I've been saw i t many a t ime—"

"Neve r mind tho l i g h t " Hetty said It pa t ien t ly "Te l l mo how you hap-pened to c l imb tho t reo ."

"Now, Mr. Gilchris '—the young gen-t l e m a n - h e spoke very civil an" kind to me. an ' we war ta ik ln ' qu i t e a spell , when I heerd Mr. Wayt a-eomin', an' I d u m b tho treo so's he wouldn' t see me, an ' may be go fur me, you know. An' while I war in the tree I heerd him a-toli in ' Mr. Gilchris'—I meantersay tho young Mr. Gliehrls'—how he'd sot up ' tel l daybreak, four o'clock Sat 'day n i g h t a i lgurin ' onto his sermon what he preached on Sunday—"

"Homer !" "Yes, ma'am! He war ta ik ln ' very

high Scotch, mos'ly l ike ho does al l tlmea, 'specially to comp'ny-foiks, bu t I got the sense of tha t much. He said as how ho an' the thunder-storm they fig-ured up tho sermon together , near'* I could make out A n ' M r Gilchris'—tho young gODtleman—ho said precious llt-tlo—an' Mr. W a y t ho splurged out con-siderabio 'bout seoin' the sun rise au" so forth, a n ' ' b o u t his headacho comln 'on an ' a-goln' off with tho sun. An' there the two of 'em walked off qui te frien'ly, an ' aeon's as they was out o' s i g h t I l ighted out and come home."

Het ty was si t t ing ii|Kin tho sofa, too aick and weak to stand

" A r e you sure that you heard all this? Did Mr. Gilchrist know you were In tho t ree?"

"Now—he see mo go up. I ast iilm not to le t on to Aim Itut what I come to say war, taln ' t noways nor nu rvo r sa f e to aay what a in ' t ji s ' t r u e , Jes' for the Bake of taikln ' big. an ' Mr. Wayt. beln' a edlcated man, he'd ought to be to le thau T ' o u l d a' been bet ter not to say n u t h i n ' "bout Sat 'day n ight ' thout some-body ast blm "

" T h e r e ! " His young mistress put out her hand, Imporatlvely "Tha t will do. Don't speak of this to anybody else. Go back to your work."

On their way to school, the twins lof t a lb envelope al . l i idceGilchrist 'adoor. I t was addressed to March;

" I have heard what waa the substance of Mr. Wayt 's conversation wllh you last n ight . Knowing you as I do, I am sure, t h a t in mercy to the Innocent, you will no t le t It po fur ther I recognize in th« incident one moro added to tho many reasons why I can never bo moro than

Your friend. H. A ixn ro . "

CHAPTER v i a March Gilchrist s name was brought

up fo tho sowing-room nt eleven o'clock Monday moming Het ty was cu t t ing ou t sh i r t s for the tw ins at a table of Homer 's contrivunco and manufacturo. Her face was flushed, perhaps with s tooping over tho board—whon she looked up.

"P l ea se say tha t I am particularly en-gaged th is morning. Mary Ann, and bog to bo excused."

" M y dear!" expostulated Mrs. W a y t " H e has probably called with a message f rom his mother or s is ter ."

" I n tha t case ask him to leave It with you, Mary Ann, unless you core to go down. Prances?"

" l i e said "Miss Ailing" moat partien-i a r , " ventured Mary Ann.

" T h e n take my message Justas I gave I t if you pieaso."

"Did you know," pursued Miss Ail-ing, when tho girl hadgone, "'that Perry la ao inch taller than b is brother? Ilia a rms are longer, too They were exact-ly tho same sixe unti l th is summer ."

Mrs. Wayt oyed hor sister with a helpless, d i s t raught air , whilo tho soli-Bors flashed and slipped through tho muslin, nnd tho worker appeared to have no in teres t in lifo beyond Iho manipu-lat ion of both

"Dea r , " she said, t imidly, a t length, r'a nnery. " I

E T R O t T I N T E R N A T I O N A

FAIR AND EXPOSITION O P E N S A U G U S T 2 5 t h . C L O S E S S E P T E M B E R 4 t h .

W o n d e r f u l D i s p l a y o f E l e c t r i c a l I n v e n t i o n s a n d M a n u f a c t u r e s .

A d m i r a b l e S h o w o f C u r i o u s M a c h i n e s a t W o r k a n d I n t e r e s t i n g

M a n u f a c t u r i n g O p e r a t i o n s .

G r e a t e s t S h o w o f B l o o d e d H o r s e s a n d C a t t l e , S h e e p , S w i n e a n d

P o u l t r y .

G r a n d H o r s e R a c e s — T r o t t i n g , P a c i n g a n d R u n n i n g , 1 1 2 , 5 0 0 i n

P r i z e s .

F l o r a l H a l l f u l l o f B e a u t i f u y l o w e r s a n d L u s c i o u s F r u i t s .

G r e a t D o u b l e B a l o o n A s c e n s i o n s a n d S t a r t l i n g L e a p s f r o m t h e

C l o u d s e v e r y A f t e r n o o n . '

I m m e n s e P y r o t e c h n i c W a r D r a m a , " T h e S i e g e o f S e b a s t o p o l , " w i t h

a v a s t T h e a t e r a n d 3 5 0 A c t o r s , e v e r y E v e n i n g .

M a g n i f i c e n t F i r e - W o r k s — 2 , 0 0 0 w o r t h o f F i r e - W o r k s b u r n e d

N i g h t l y .

G r a n d F r e e B a n d C o n c e r t s E v e r y A f t e r n o o n .

P a r a d e s , P r o c e s s i o n s , G a m e s . S p o r t s , R a c e s o n L a n d a n d W a t e r ,

M a r v e l o u s R i f l e a n d P i s t o l S h o o t i n g , a n d A l l S o r t s o f W o n -

d e r s a n d P l e a s u r e s H o u r l y .

H a l f F a r e o n a l l R a i l r o a d s a n d S t e a m b o a t s .

B e a u t i f u l l y L o c a t e d o n t h e B a n k o f t h e D e t r o i t R i v e r .

S t e a m b o a t s , S t r e e t C a r s a n d R a i l w a y T r a i n s r u n d i r e c t l y ( o t h e

G r o u n d s .

L a r g e s t a n d F i n e s t F a i r B u i l d i n g s , a n d H a n d s o m e s t G r o u n d s i n t h e

W o r l d .

n

without noticing tho o t h e r

"HX OFFKUKP TO UA1IBY ME AND I IIEFUSED niM."

never blamo yon for any action, how-eve r s ingular it may acorn Co me. I togff you alwaya have #omo • s c ^ l s n i ,

reason for what you do or say. But tho Gilohrists aro our best neighbors, and are leading people in the church. I t would lio unwise to offend thom. Do you object to te l l ing me why yon would not see Mr. March Gilchris t?"

Het ty shif ted the pa t te rn to a corner of tho stuff, turned it upside down and regarded 1 t solemnly, her head on one side. Then sho pinned i t f as t and fell again to cutt ing,

" I do object—decidedly!" she said, composedly "Bu t It is perhaps best that you should know tho t ruth. I t may prevent unpleasant complications. Mr. Gilchrist did mo tho honor last evening to offer to marry mo and I re-fused h im."

"He t ty Ailing!" " T h a t is l ikely to remain my name. I

supposed tha t you would bo surprised, / w a s ! " as coolly ns before. " I t rust to your honor to keep Mr. Gilchrist 's se-cret, even from Mr. W a y t I t Is not a mat te r tha t concerns anybody but our-aeives. And wo will not al lude to i t again."

Struck by something u n n a t u n l In tho girl 's per fec t compoatiro, tho tendor-hoarted matron leaned forward to s t roke tho bead bowed over tho work.

" T h e r e Is something behind all this, Be t ty , dear. I nm sure of It. It would make mo very happy to see you married to such a man os March Ollchrist. Wha t objection can you havo to him as a suitor?"

"Tho very question which ho asked and I answered. Exouse mo for re-minding you that nobody oiso has the r ight to press it.'"

Tho rebulT did not end the disousaion. The matter was, In Mrs. Wayt"a mind, too grave to bo l ight ly dismissed.

"Don"t bo angry with me!" staying t h e progress of the clicking shears, t h a t he r Bister might bo compelled to bear whol she said, " I love you too dear ly to let you make a blunder you may regre t for o life-time. Mnreb Is a noblo yoang fellow, of unoxeeptionahlo family and character His disposition is excel lent ; his manners are charming; bo has t a l e n t e n e r g y - "

"Spore mo the rest of the catalogue, please!" retorted Hetty, ourtly. " I t ia not l ike you, Frances, lo force a disa-greeable subject upos me And thia ia one of tho least agreeable you could se-lec t Hi jMissl^n uf it l&flBsl lcate and a breach o f c o n l i d e n c e d M B p a r t — a n d al together usoless on | m | E

Vet sho was e s p e d a J j j B j n n U c and af-fect ionate with her s i a f l H N ^ t h e rest of the day On bidding hflf "good-night" she embraced her fervent ly .

"I love you dearly; bet tor this min-ute than ever before, if I waa so savage

| this morning," slio said, with sh in ing eyes, to MarclTs champion.

Upstairs she r> id "Locksley Ha l l " through to Hester, who was sleopleaa until twelve o'cioak. Not unti l t h e clock hoi! struck the half-hour a f t e r midnight was Holly f ree to lake from her pocket and look a t a letter t h e afternoon mail had brought . Thosuper -Bcripiion was in a band sho bad seen in notes to Uester and upon the fly-loavea of Iwoks. nnd i t was still scaiod. She sat looking at i t , as it lay within the open palm of a lax band for a good (or bad) quar te r of an hour.

Hester 's regurgi taui broatblDg—worse lo-nlght than u s u a l - w a s theonly sound in the chamber. Now and then she raised her bandB strugglingly, aa if dreaming, but she s lept on.

To open tha t le t te r and tako t h e con-tents into hor ninpty hea r t would be to tho lonely orphan Huavon on ear th . I t was long, for the envelope hold soveral sheets. I t wan e l o q u e n t for she bad heard blm talk upon the ihomo se t for th in every l ine Sho had will-force suf-Ocient to con. > al from t h e s l i te r , wboaa h e a f t would bo broken by tho t ru th , he r reasons for refusing to link b e n wi th t h e unsmirched name of tho man she loved. She was no t s t rong enough to pu t her finger under tho flap of t h a t envelope and read a alnglo lino, and then persis t In doing r i g h t Perhaps, in spi te of the repulse of the morning, bo had again called her "dar l ing l"

Sho durs t not risk tho sooing. Hhe had s t rength given her to keep tho reso-lution, hu t sho did no more tha t n i g h t The answer must wait unt i l morning. T h e l e t t e r was hidden under her pillow, a n d . her hand touubed It while she slept and while she lay awake. In tho still , purplo dawn, she arose qniot ly , not to d is turb Hester, dressed hono l f

, and kne l t for a brief prayer, such as t h e : bjisiest member of the bonsebuld had I t ime to offer. Whilo she p n y o d she

hold the unopened let ter to her hear t . Arising, sho kissed i t l ingeringly.

"God, bless my love!" sho whlBperod. With steady lingers she wrote upon

tho rev^rso of tho envelope: "I can uof read thh. Do not icriU d fo fn , " slipped It Into a larger oover, ad-dressed It and, before t h e fatally was u t i r , s en t Homer with It to the neares t letter-box.

Sho bad acted bravely, and, she be-lieved, decisively, bu t sho had b lundered withal. An unopened tetter, oaaceonj-, ponied by a word of ex tenuat ion of the flagrant discourtesy, migh t damp the ardor of the most adoring lover. Yet March's eyes wero lit by a ray of alToo-t lonate amusement in receiritJg back this, tho first lovo-lottef bo bad over penned. He kissed tha ono-llno son-tenco before pu t t ing t h e envelope away.

" P e r h a p s she Is i i r a id of berael f l n

May had suggested, sagely, apropos to Het ty ' s avoidance of hia vislta.

t The br lghtrnatured sui ter ' s conoluslon a f t e r reading what was meant as a quie tus to bis addresses, was not dissim-ilar. If thu aaso wore hopeless she would have wri t ten nothing. Never-ttdMS. he bowod to tha Uowio i "Da .

not write again." He did more than she had commanded. Without a t tempt ing to aeo Het ty again, ho escorted his sis-ter in the second week of Ju ly to Long Branch, and stayed t he r e a f o r t n i g h t then went with her to M t Desert for ten days moro.

The malign influeneo of a dog-day d rought was upon Fairhi l l when the pair returned T h o stroota wero deep In dust; the sun, a red and rayiess bail, had rolled from oast to w e s t and taken h is own t ime in doing i t and was stain-ing to a dingy crimson horizon vapors t h a t looked ns dry as tho dust , as brother and sister paused upon the piazza for a look over tho famil iar landscape.

" I t is stlflinB a f t e r t h e sea-sboror breathed May. " B u t i t is homel I am glad to be bockl"

"And I—aiwaysP' March said it, in stooping, ha t in

hand, to kiss his mother. There was tho ring of sincerity in bis voice; bis eyes were placid. Ho had come homo to her cured of an ill-starred fancy for an ineliglblo girl. Thorb was no sign of any thing moro than neighborly in-terest in his face when May asked a t dinner- t ime bow the Wayta wore.

"Well , 1 bellovo." replied Mrs. Gil-christ . "I havo aeon comporativoly l i t t le of them while you were away, ex-cept a t church. It has been too hot for visiting. Yesterday I took Hester out to drive. She misses you sadly, May. She is thinner and has less color than when you wont away."

"Dear i l l l io Queen Mab!" said Hea-lor 's friend. 'I must havo hor over to-morrow lo spend tho day. I havo somo books and skotches for hor. And Het ty?"

" I s as busy as usual . Hester tolls mo. She goes out very l i t t le . I bellovo. T h e young people hereabouts call her a roeluse."

Tho unconscious judge came to the rel ief of all parties.

"Mr. Wayt 's congregat ion continues largo," bo remarked. "Ho preaobed a t ru ly remarkable sermon last Sunday.

At this rate wo will bavo to pull down our church and build a larger by nex t yea r . "

T h e wife looked gratified. I t was muoh to have her husband speak of "our church ."

May was conten t to wait (or tho mor-row's jneo t ing with he r po t Hester

with impat ience to bo again

A UMINIBTIIATOH'S 8ALE.-In thoMatter of A lbs Estate of

CHARLES COMBS, deceased Notice Ii hereby (tlten that I ritall Ml at Public Auction, lo the highest bidder, on Thcihiut, theattrn Dit o» Auom. A. D. 19BI.

at two o'clock, in the aflernoun. at the front iliM.r of the Pruliale office In the t'llr of Oranil Rapid* In thu County of Kent, In Iho Stale of Michigan, pumusnt to Llcenne and anthurltr

EranirdtnmronUieV9thday of JuneA. D liffll, y the Probate Court of Knit County. StlchlRan.

nil of Ihe rlirlit, tllle, liiterMt or e*lale ol said deceased. In or lo lhat crrtaln piece or parcel of land situated and belnit In Ihe Oounly of Kent, Smu uf Michigan knovn and described as fo! lows, to wit;

The Bouth half of Ihe South KaM i|uarter nf Sertlon ihlrt-en |13] In town nr.. |SJ Nirth of Itance nine 19) We»t. excelling two |»1 sons od tlmAou'h aide thereof herolofnre sold tn Fayette llowk and aleo ezceplInK from the aUiru de-icrll'cdlnndsthat (Minion thereof aiuiKlied lo Harriet Comb*, wldoar, for her dower, and being the toulli half of the South West i|iiarleraf the Houth Kavt i|Uatl«r of ealdMC.luu thirteen [IS).

Dated. June Mth, A D IWI WATNE PARDEE.

AdminUlrator.

Notice to creditors. Slate of Mlchlitan, coiimy of Kent—n.

Notice la hereby itltvn that oy an order of Ihe I'robae court for the counlj uf Kent, made on thr SOth day of April A. I) iWI, nix mimihs from lhat dale wero allowed for creditors to pre-sent their claims against the eatate of

KAt-HEL LspHAU late of said county, deceaaed. and thst all credllora of said deceased are required to pro-•enl their claims K said Troliate court, al Ihe I'roluue onice, In the city of tlnuul llaiddi., for examlnaiiiin and allowance, on or licforr the ttHh day of October, next, and that such claims will lie heard before said court on Tuesday, Ihe ash day nl October nejl, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of Uml day.

Dated, (Id. Itapldf, Slluh., April 1». A. D. '.691, CYKUH E. PERKINS.

(« -«) Judg j of Probate.

IJItOBATEORDER.-male ol Mlcmpan.county 1 of Kent.as. At a aesalon of the Probate Court for aaid cou-tv of Kent, held at the frobate Of lice. Id the City of Orsnd Rapidt, on the 8lh dry of Juiv lo Ihe year one thoUMiiid cIkIi! biindred and uinety one.

Present ("j nis E I'erkin", Judge of Probate. In tho mutter of Ihe ealale of

ISAAC 0US8ER, dscsased.

D Milianl Hendricki. administrator of mid es-tate. hating render..! lo thia Court his flnal administration account.

It U Ordered, that M o m v , t i n I7ih o*v or Acocrr, IWI,

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, al said Probnle Office, lie appointed for the examination and al-lowamv of said account.

And It It. Fmlher Ordered, That a ropy of (his order b« |iuidi»hr<l three succswjvo v rekapntri-

>ous to said day of hearing In the I/)W>i.i..Ioi'iik-al. a newi,Mprr printed ami ciriul.tilio.-in nid County of Kent CYRUS E. I MlKi.NS,

IA line .. py.) Judge of I'loiiale Anoi.en B. li^sos. Rrgliler. i I

L o w e l l & H a s t i n g R , R.

TIME TABLE: IS EFFECT JUNE 7.

o o i s o ROirra. K0. 1 Bo. S

Ixiwell ..Lv. 0:80 A a ll-.in A II 4:00 r a I'raU IJike,.. . ... 8.38 " 11:09 " r.tnidale ...Ar. 8 « " 11:18 " Elmilale , ..Lv. 8:15 " I l « " 4JO Ugan «:M - 11:40 " 4:« '• Fr. eporl. ,. Oil. Rapids. .

...Ar. . ..Ar.

7:00 " il-JO " U:I0 FN

4:M " 8:08 "

Ixiuslng 8:60 All 8,-00 • H:t8 " Detroit. .. Ar. 11:18 " 6:06 " 1C« "

Detrolt7(vU. D., C 4N.) I.V.

OOIRO NORTn. so. H 110. <

T-ffi A >

l..m«iri Qrand Kire port.

itmdaln. Klmdul.' Pratt Lake, Loweu,

0:50 1II J.-0I 7:in 7^0 7:8#

'•3 ••

io.-oo i M m JO

1:00 t:l» 1:40 1:80 IM

so. a i . i l r i

8:« "

-

a s -7:0-, " 7:10 " 7M "

Trains nrrue and depart from Front atrwt PaMensrer Depot.

D o p t W a s t e oa Inftrtw gets bnt (St tha

MARCH nxCEIVES TUX UNOIKSRI) I.KTTXB

with hor wonblped f r iend. Hetty migh t r e m u n s t n t e , and he r mother e n t r e a t her not to Inirudo upon the family on tho evening of the t r a v o l e n ' arr ival . .The spoiled oblld was unmanageable. Sho could not s leep a wink, she pro-tested, unti l sho bad kissed Miss May, and exchanged roporta of tho woek'ssop-a n t i n g them from tho dear overy-day intereourso. Hhe would tako with hor tho portfolio she had almost worked herself 111 to fill with what May mus t th ink showed d i l igen t endeavor to im-prove.

" T h e n , there is the g rea t news to telll"

"Wouldn ' t it be well to wait awhilo before speaking of that?"dlssnaded the! mother .

" I t is a week old, a i readyi" Hester pouted, "And I said novor a word to Mrs. Gilchrist yesterday "The Sea-sons"—tho not d« famittt a t tho GU-christa" for brother and sis ter—"are our only otrn friends, mamma. You can t rus t them to hold their tongucBl"

TO BE CONTINUED.

Juit want to roll your alten-tion to the •pedal train lo Detroit on Tuesday. Aug-ust 4, via tim D. L. .v N.

This Is tho day of lbo grand parade of U. A. R, men.

T r a i n w i l l leave Elmdaie at 7:3S a. m. and arrive at D e t r o i t a t noon.

Gxo. DslUvgx, Qenl Pass A|t

P R G K H A M ' S

CROUP REMEDY! THE CHILDREN'S MEDICINE.

For Golds, Oungha, Hoarsanus , Wli«op-ing Cough. Croup. Should bo lound In eveir household. Pleasant, Baft. Certain. Alwayt rely upon It for Children's Throat and Lum: Troublea. Contains no opiate*, thus avoldli the dangerous effect often resuiUof when mlxturM prepared f.,r adults are siren lo chl r»n. 8»votn» Children. Oet a bolUo to-dsy Tou may cred il to-night. Sold by all Drupsfns.

F I F T Y D O S E S 2 8 C E N T S .

I ) noil ATE oil! (RR. -Hlate of Ulebbran. Omn 1 t> of Kent M, At a session .f ihe Pr»l«t« Court foruld Conntv of Kent, held al Ihe Probale Office, In the Pit. of Orsnd lluplda, on Ihe Vih day of July, in Ihe year one thousand eight hmi'lred and nmotv one.

Present. Cyrus E 1'erklns, Judge uf Probate. In the Hatter of tlie EaUte of

JOANNA STEPHENSON. deceasxl

All insirument In writing, purporting to be Ihe last will and t-siumnii of srjd 'leccar.ed, having been flh'd in thl. Court for probale.

It is ordered thai Mo.mAV. viis 3Ith oaV or At ut'tr, 1MI,

at Jen o'clock In Ihe forenoon, al said Prohaln OfHue. oe ap|>ololrd for proving said Insirument.

Ann 11 Is Further Ordered, thst a copy of this order be published Ihreo succe wive wet'ks pre-vious lo said day of hearing, in Iho IaiwcII Jour-nal. a newiuaper printed and clreulatlng In said County of Kent CYRUS E, PKKKINS,

Judge of Probate, (A true copy.) Aixiu-u II Masos. Retflsler.

MORTOAOV. SALE—Default has been made In the condill in of a certain Mortgage, dat-

ed January IBIh IM, made and axeculed by Charles R. Andrews and Cora D. Andrews, his «ile, uf IjOwell, Kent Oounly Michigan, lo Francis King, Ruben Quick and Frank T King, romposing the linn cf King, (Juiuk a King, or Lonell Michigan, and recorded Fshurary lit IWD in Liber 1X8 of Mortgages, I'sge t i l at the offlco of the Kegister of deeds for Kent County Mich-igan. Ily reason uf said default, Iho power uf sale contained In said Mortgage bas become operative and is now claimed due and pr yabli. on sakl Mortage ihe sum of • zty-two and 07-10U dollais snd no suit ur proceedings at law has been Instituted lo recover the amount secured

hereby given that by virtue of the power of ul« In said Inslrumrnt contained, there will l-e >eld to the highest bidder In thecliy of (Irand itit i.u. Michigan, on Lynn slreei in front of Court Blocs, so caned, at the south entrance thereof said block being Ihe place of holding the Circuit tVjnrt tn said County, of Kent, on

Mosoav, TIIS tl OAV OF NOVCNSSR, I HOI, the premises descrlued In said mortgage, to sat-isfy Ihn amount dur on said mingsge, si above set funh. with tlie lolentst thereon, and the costs, cliargesand expanses allowed by is.r and provided for In said mortgage. Said premises being sitoated In the lownship and viilagu of Lowell, Kent County Michigan anddssdriiiud as, "Commencing ut the North West cornrr of lot six I8l. black twenty four rtl), Avery's idal of the village of LiwHI, thence .-Mutherly a'ong ihe West Ime of lot s'x t«) one hundred snd ten (110) fe«t, tbonoe Easterlif piHleli with King sireot fony.nlno and one half (ItM. feet, thsuca North-erly p iraicll with tho Wcs line of lot six (8i one bundr* ! and t -n H10) feel, tbenes Wesrarly al ng tbo .Vorth line of lot six (Oltiplsceof beginning.

Dated Lowell Mich., July t t l b ! « ! . KINO. QUICK A KINO.

8. P, Ricks Atl'y. for M"gMS.

G o o d r i c h L i n e f o r C h i c a g o .

L A C K L I N E

^ " " S P I R A L " MARK.

lOotton tnsmoUture.sinnbbsrboM

tnFov OfcoarMthsnsrslmltatlonii tnerasrs. . howsrer, by which yoa can Irll if tha drairrjs tryll to ssU sn Inferior bn.t. The Ctnains •* Sptrsl" hss

I. A blacH llije u w s far D« s u r e It ly BLACK, not darH blua, r«d o r a n y -th l t j j b t i l M a r t ,

II. T h t stcqcll ' " S P I R A L ' P a t e q M A\arcl> 5 0 , 1 B « 0 t " oi) avary IsqjU). |

III. T lnCORRUOATBDCOUrLUIQai r f B / U I D a j l i j C U t .

IV. E a c h leij j lh l» now pot up VlH» t ! PINK WRAPPER around l b s bo** nea r t h t coupl in j .

A umph aiBh mlfm if jau mtnllon IH> ftUM

mMm. To care llllionsncss, Sick Hendsche, Constt-

pation, Ualsris, Liver Complaints, taka tho sate and certain remedy,

S M I T H ' S

BILE BEANS Cao t h e R S A M . I l x o (40imio Beans lo tho botllo). TnKV ARB TIIK MOST c o t m o f l S r

M u t t n W I o Jo t - n i l 4 f r i e s • f e i l b o r alae. "Jflc. p e r H o l t i e ,

K i s s l a s w ^ w

F r e d G . S t o n e ,

A G E N T .

C o l l a r s j c

C u f f s , p e r p a i r 4 c

S h i r t s , . , i o c

Leave goods or orders a t

C. G. Stone & Son 's Stc

The Msgnlflcent New Fast Stesmsh ps

" C I T Y O F R A C I N E , f c

AND

" A t l a n t a " (BtntT sxpaustv roa -mi sours).

Each I.WO tons burthen, with slreplng accom-modations for HX! paasengrrs, will leave

QRAND HAVEN for C- ICAOO dailv, sxcept Salnrtfay, at H p. a .

Extra HalU'diiy Trips to OHIOAO^, cora-nianclng May 83 and endluc Sept.

IS, both days tnclnslve. Arriving In CIIICAOO the following morning

triuaa In (lute for tha outgoing FARE, bsr th included . . . ROUND TRIP, good for Season.

Returning, lean. 0HICA00 dilly, ex«ept Sunday, at V p. m , and after Mav 17 at 7 80 p. nt orrivlnsr al ORASD HAVEN

early next mornii g in lime tor early train Ess:,

Kztra Nandny Trips to UKANU H.WKN, coiiima.ielng May 84 ..ml ending Sept.

13. both .»-ys incloslve. TBllOUOI! Tl'-'ICVra I . all polnis viaCUICAUO

can be luu of all Rail.oal TlcVei Agents. A. W aOODRICR. Pr ja ' t . Cu.cauo. 0 . IIUM^') 0 .n i l ruffle M'g'r, Mu-WAuaaa. JSO. W, (JILLMAK.SujA., CmcJOO. JNO. BINOLKTON, Oool Pass Af t . , Cuioaoo.

A T J . E . L E E ' S M E A T V A R K E T

On the Bndgt. Will always be found the J f c cWBccst cjlo of Meat. Fish snd Pool- Set

try in their seasons, at Prices ' K Always Reasfmahle.

[ j . B . I s E B . - Lowell. M i c h . . !

F o r - S e v e r a l choice f a r m s Jo-r o r o a i B . K w i e < Vargen-nes, Bowne nnd Boston. A let sevoa l ' . huusea and tote In t h e vili.ige of Lowel l . Can nuit all classes o ' customers . F o r

i f u r t h e r par t iculars inqturv at t h e offlco-1 oi S. P . H I C K 8 , 12tf over Wes t & Co ' i d rny s t o w , .

1

T ^ T

* L O W E L L J O U K N A L : W K I ) N B » 1 > A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 8 9 1 .

A y e r ' s P i l l s Bxoel all others asafomlly modlclne. They a n salted tc every constitution, old aad young, and, being sugsr eonicd, are ogres-able to take. Purely vegotoble, Ihoy leave no III effects, but strengthen and reeulste the stomach, liter, and bowels, and restore every organ to Its normal function. For use either nt home or sbroa.l, on land or ses, these Pills

A r e t h e B e t t .

"Ayer's Pills hsve been nued In my family for over thirty years. Wo nnd thom oa ex-eellent medicine In fevers, eruptive diseases, and all bilious troubles, and seldom call a physician. They are almost tho only pUl used In our neighborhood." —Rcdmoa a Oomly, Row Landing P. 0., W. Fellolaaa Parish, Lo.

"1 havo been In this eonntry eight yean, and, during all this time, neither I, nor say member of my family have used any other kind ol medicine than Ayer's IMIls, bnt these we always keep at hand, and I ihoald not know how to get along wlthont them."-A. W. Soderberg, Lowell, Mass.

"I hove used Ayer's Cstbortle Pills as a

F a m i l y M e d i c i n e

f o r B years, and they have always flveathe •tinosl sstlsfactioo."—James A. Thorn too, Bloomlngton, Ind.

"Two boxes of Ayer's Pills enred me of severe headache, from wblcb-1 was long a

1." — Emma Reyes, Hubbardstown,

HERE AND THERE.

lee Cream. Klekert Heals all.

I'litilue f rui ts niul esnilies nl Biekert 's.

l iennio House is visiting friends a l

Saranac .

R o o m s F o r R e n t - E n q u i r e or Mrs 1.

N. White .

Newton Henry, of Grand Rapids, wa*

All persons indebted to the firm of J o h n Giles A Co. a re respectful ly re-quested lo come a t ohm. ami settle their suvounts ami notes, as our present aifaira must lie closed Immediately .

John Giles A Co. Mi»s Kute Egan bus opened n s l n p for

the sale of Millinery uml Fancy Goods, in Hunter 's wooden store, .'itli door east of the Lowell State Bank. All persons in want of kikmIr In he r line will fiml it to their interest lo call on her.

For the G. A. H. Nat ' l . Encampmen t

A y e r ' s P i l l s ,

rnsrARZD av

DB. J . 0 . A T B B * 0 0 . , Lowel l , H a a s .

Sold by all Dsalers la Medicines.

, , , , , . o ^ i.i on August 4 th , thu D., G. H . A M. will Har ry Hunte r spent Sunday with i 6 . . i , 7 ' 1 run a 8|m c al iiassenger train, leaving

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 8 8 .

Cbas. J, CanscH. Chas. A. Cnrscn.

C h a s . J . C l m r c l i $ S o d ,

B A N K E R S

Estate Securities St Current Rates,

nRAFTS and IIHU of Kxchango. Current U In all parts of tbo United BUtes, sold at L«we*t Rales.

land, Scotland. Germany. Denmark. Sweden, and other parti of Europe.

paid u|x>ii Uroe deposits.

Chas. J. C h i i K h & Son.

T I M E T A B L E

I N E F F E C T

A p r i l 2 0 , 1 8 9 1 .

• W e w t w a r A .

" " l l KTATIONS.

Detroi t Lv Milwaukee Jet

Poollae

Holly 1'iirand Owosso Jot Ionia

I owell tlrand llaplda II. R A I. Jet Ferrvsburg O'd Haven

Iw. by Sir by Sir

a .m. ls . m . | p .m . lp . i ^ 8 10 U 00 4 80l 8 tn 7 10; 11 IBl 4

r M

{«

8 41 It 47 8 14 S 40 S 80 I SO 8 M 10 «

10 » 8 #1 7 v.i 11 481 »S0 R-

?in.| '12 t |J| 4 81 «IW 18 60 8 00 in 88, = 5 ' 1 05 5 ISl 10 881 P O, t 10 # I0| II » p 6. 8 16 8 16 11 80/ - -

r ° : r w l . aooi.

p, m, 10 DO 10 U

18 00 a, m.

1 06 807 K W 5 10

t 80 8 40 1 10 8 48 8 50

STATIONS.

UVI llavm Lv Krr ystarg

• I. R. A 1. Jet O r n n d R a p i d s l^iwell

Ionia

Owe i Jet

Ihirand Holly I'oouao Milwaukee Jet Ur t ro i t Ar.

M r c # 4 U -"oS l o j

i j r b r -a. m. a.ra. p.m ip m.

5 45 8 00 2 'J6; S 05 8 50, 8 C6 8 »)l 8 15

8 48! 10 06 8 Si 8 BO 8 50; 10 *1 8 15 10 » 7 8) 10 55 4 II 50

, a. m. 7 46 II 85 4 5., 18 37

• l o r n s 8 85 8 10

180 « <U I 47 7 SO 3 50 t 061 10 18 2 881 8 05 4 50 8 45| 10 57 S U5 8 65 5 50 7 30 11 85 8 45 8 « 8 PO 7 45 II 66 4 06' 8 60, T SO

UTChair Oar, Unffel Car and SUtj'ltiu Car

Eaziward No. 18. bos Pullman Hleeper. Chica go to Detroit. No. 14 has Wagner Chair and llulfel Car. Qrand Haven to Detroit. No. 18 has l hair Oar, Oraad Rap da to Detroit. No. M lias WwaeVdeepCT, Grand Rapids to Detroit.

Westward So 11 h»s Chair Car. Detroit to Od IISDlda. No. 15 h'S Wagner Parlor Buffet Car. Iljfrott to Orsnd Hanm. No. 17 has Pullman Blwper. Detroit to Chicago. No 81 has Wagner hleeper, Detroit to Orano Rapids. »

City Office In ihe Grocery Store of the Lowell t'recery Co. ^

Depot llckel Office open for all trains except 6:60 a, m. west. JNO. W. LOUD. BEN FLETCHER,

Traffic Manager. Trav. Pau > iren' Tramt ^ n a i e r . ^ o HEYDLAUFF, Ucal Agent.

D

B T B O I T , July 81it, 1981.

L n u s l D K & N o r t h e r n I t . I I . OOISO SAST,

" Detroit i " 18

ooiko w at. I.v l iowctl— i " 1X5 A "" " Wmdale j

yr Gnuid Kaplds 11 IT

!iif i o n

11 00 a a' 4 00 s a 1 88ra 703 8 00 " 8 IS 4 IS " 8 OS 8 06 " 10 35

4 00

i 606

Chicigo i West Mich, R< R.

I.v Grand Ilaplds

Ar Holland " Gran I Haven . •• Muskegon . . . .

a a l r a r a 10 SO, I 15| 11

10 U| I (11 Hi 8 41

. 4 , 1

18 45| 3 88| 8 60 18 50 8 .VI 8 16 8 66l #80l 7 05

r a | r a IISO! 6J5 a a 1 Ol: 8 5 8

7 18 B 10:

841

L» Grand Bapldi

v e s s M U ; . : :

Lnd'nifton Manistee Traverse City--. ooo 10

fr iends iu Gd. Rapids.

For Sale—a canoe, d i r t cheap. En-

quire of Geo. B. Craw.

Rickert has both while and yellow

Creams always on hand.

Minnie Rouse and Herlha CoMon aro visi t ing friends al Smyrna .

Miss Heath, of Bancroft , Is vis i lmg

her f r iend. Miss Libbie Gardner.

J i m m i e Ackerson, of Middlevnlo, is

visiting his aunt , Mrs M. Ruben.

Fred Alger and fftindy went to Green-ville Monday to make a ' shor t visit .

Mias Addie Harkloy, of Leroy, is visit-

ing her mother. Mrs L. P. Barkley.

Tho Y. W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs C. Jobhson nex t Monday.

Rickert makes his own Ice Cream, both whi te and yellow, and it's t h e best

Mrs O. W. Stone is removing with her family lo Harvey, III., n surburb of Chi-

cago.

Miss Ka le Enos, of Grand Rapids, vis-ited her cousin, Helen B. King, J a s t

week.

Martin L. Cogswell, of Grand Rapids, came up Sunday to at tend W. J . Ecker 's

funera l .

Next week the dry goods stotca will close a t 7 o'clock each evening unti l fur-

the r notice.

Ben E. West, of Grand Rapids, was m town Tuesday, call ing on h is many

f r iends here.

Rob and Eva Childs hove gone to

Crystal to spend a couple of weeks with

f r iends there.

DorrSkeeis was in town Monday mak-ing a survey of E. Wate r St. eoulh oi

Wisner 's mill.

Misses Lydia Vandusen a n d Addie Kopf am visiting Mrs J . O, W r i g h t , in

Grand Rapids.

Minnie Blakcalee has been a t t end ing

the teachers mali tute a t Grand Rapids

t h e past ^veek.

W . H. Hull and wife, of Albion, are visiting Mrs Hull 's mother , Mrs Geo.

Sayies, aud other fr iends.

Mrs Dr. Uumon. of Cenlral ia, Wash. , is visiting her s i s len , Mm M. E. Hugh son and Mrs B. C. Smi th .

Mr and Mrs M. C. darber and daugh ter Vera, of Grand Hapids, a re visiting

their many Lowell fr iends.

E m m a Searles, of Grand Rapids, and E m m a and Clara Davis, of GrandviUe,

a t e visiting a l W. D. Scott 's.

Misses Phebe and Mate Head worth

lef t lasl Saturday for Bay View, where they will resort for a m o n t h .

The first shipment of peaches this season, waa made last week Thut 'sday

A week earlier than last year .

Miss Carrie Scott took advan iago of the special, f rom Grand Rapids. Sunday lo make her parents a short visit .

Ara Fisher and wife, of Grand Radids visited over Sunday with Mm Fisher 's

parents, Mr and Mrs E. R. Power .

In a tennis match between Lowell and

Greenville, ot Greenville yesterday, t h e Lowell pair won, by a scoro of 8 lo 1.

For Sale—a bow and nine pigs, rftmy fa rm four miles south of Lowell village,

Wm. h. Murphy. Fred Alger has returned f rom a threi

months trip through tho west. Seattle, Wash. , was bis s ia r t ing point fo r home.

Mr and Mrs Luther Seeley. of Grand

Rapids, spent Sunday and Mrs Seeley is spending the week with her s is ter . Mrs,

M. Rubens.

This region experienced qu i t e a frost Sunday and Monday nights. I t is I huagh t t h a t corn in the low places will

be hur t some.

Mrs H. Wiley and daughters . Ella and Aggie, and Jessie Noyes lef t last Eriday for Macafawa, where t hey will

spend a week.

Will Cox and Al. Hofman were fined | I 0 each by Just ice H u n t e r Monday, for d r u n k and dl8.irderly conduct and re-

sisting an offlner.

Mr and Mrs M. F. Yates and Miss Lou Schelck, of Chicago, who have been visiting here ihe i>a»t two weeks, return-

ed homo Thursday.

Mr and Vrs B- C. Smi th . Mrs M. E Hughson and Sirs Dr. D a m o n drove

down lo Gd. Rapids Sunday and spent

the day with fr iends there.

Gage and Henry Peckham. Jas . Power and Goo. Hoadworth went lo Greenvil le

yesterday, t o s e e t h o Lowell Tennis Club • knock tho spots o i l 'm Greenville."

The W, C. T . U. will meet with Mrs Powers on Fr iday P . M. of August 7ih. The word prayer will be in our Scrip lure responses a t roll call. All a re invit-ed. SEC.

l / iwell al 8:86 a. in., a n d ruturnlng leave Detroit at 8 p. m. Fare for round trip, li 70, tickets good for this train ami day

only.

Grand cheap excursion Aug. -lib, the Lowell A Hast ing R. R. Co. will sell excursion t ickets to Detroit and return for I'.'.ST), train leaves Lowell 6:80 a. m. arr iving in Detroit a t 12 noon, re turning will leave Detroit a l « : :» p. m. arr iving in Lowell a t 12 midnight .

The democrats a re constant ly telling you there ks no t in m a d e In the United Slates, but we have a piece of tin in oui office stamped as fol lows: "This piece of American Tin, t h e genuine Taylor

Old Style" brand, was made In Phila-delphia, by N. A G. Taylor Co."

Fred Stone leaves for a four-weeks visit In Dakota lomorrow (Thursday). During his absence J o h n Headwor lh will look a f t e r his l aundry business and

prompt a l tent ion will bo given all or-ders. Leave your order a t 0 . G. Stone A Son's s tore or wi th J o h n Headwor lh .

G. A. R. Nat ional Encampment nt Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8d to 8lh. For the

above the D. G. H . & M. and T. 8 . A M. Ry's will sell t ickets f rom Grand Haven, Muskegon, and all stations east al one llrsl class fa re for tho round trip, on August 3d to 8th, inclusive, limited

to return August 10th. A. O. Heydlauff.

The nex t ntimlwr of Harper 's Weekly, to be published J u l y Sotb. will include

among its many a t t r ac t ive features a series of lllufltratlons f rom ins tantaneous photographs of t h e recent Naval Re-view a t Boston. The very popular ser-

ies of i l lustrations relat ing to the Co-lumbian Exposit ion will be continued, th is number conta in ing portraits the

World's Fair Commit tee ." The ill-us t ra led Supplement will embraco an Interesting and exhaus t ive history of

polo playing.

Lasl Thursday n igh t W . B. Riekeri s store whs broken Into and three boxes ol clgnls, a pair of opera glasses and some

oilier trifles were taken. The same night W . McMurray, nt Ada, discover ed a burglar a i t e inp t ing lo gel into his place and captured him. Tho burglar proved to 1* an escaped insane criminal f rom Ionia, for w h o m there was a reward of 125 offered. H e had in his possession the cigars and opera glass stolen from Rlckert ' s earlier in t h e n ight and also a horse which showed hard usage and for which no owner has yet been found. William has goi his opera glass back, but the sheriff 's office reported tha t the clgara were bo badly broken tha t they were not worth sending back, so the force is rapidly reducing thom lo ashes

Some very tough stories come from

our prison a t Jackson under the m a n -agement of W a r d e n Dayis, E. B, Winans. appointee, of almost Inhuman brii iall ty, in punish ing infractions of prison rules and f amine in endeavoring to cut expenses down. I t is now said lha t the cost of feeding the Inmates is six cents a day ; th ink of t h a t , three meals for six cento, and the men are In-

coming so emacia ted tha t the contrac tore are k icking because the men are unable to do work . He has also revived the strap, t h e dungeon, the thiiml loop, and the rack, and tho prisoners instead of being controled by their bet ter instinct, a re now terrified into sob mission ond ore vindictive, malicious, rebellious, ond revengeful . He has clearly proven himself incompetent to vucceed W a r d e n Hatch, Whose manage ment was all t h a t t ins is not ami whose record of r e fo rmed men is know throughout t h e na t ion to prison work ere. among w h o m he look f ront rank

TtAiss ABSive a t Lowxii raoa , , ,8 o o m I"! a o m

7BOAM|3(IOpii17I Parlor c»r« on all tralna between Grand Kaplds

and DotroU. BeauSSoenu. 10:00a. m. Train fror- Orand Rapids bas Krr..

flhslr Car to OUcega I • 18 p m. Train from Od. Racidi has Wagner pXWchk-go- B̂ lUat-. i l ® p. m Train has Wagner Palace Sleepl.ig

0*r Co Ctxlctffo. 5-85 p.m. Train from Grand Rapids has Free

<!halrCartol!fn«»tee.

^ W O a .

o r m c - a x - o o o b s .

A. J. SHELLMANiBcmmrajratiAN

ss Monroe St., Grand

Fine J o b P r i n t i n g of HI k inds a t Ihe

JOUEUAL Offlo#.

Bulding has a new lawn tennis c lub with a membership of oyer twen ty , and aro talking of holding a tou rnamen t and

invit ing Ionia and Greenville to par t ic-

ipate.

Col. F . D. Eddy, Capt. A. L Peck and

Maj. J . A. Motlern leave Sa turday morn ing for Delrml, to establish head-quar ters fo r the Sons of Veterans, for tho National E n c a m p m e n t there next

week.

Excursion to Detroit Aug. Ist to Hib. inclusive, the Lowell A Hasti i igs R. R. Co.* will sell excursion t ickets to Detroit

and re turn for 05; by e x o h a n g m g tickols will be valid fo r re turn unil l

Sep iKlth.

About 00 cf Mr and Mrs M. C. Bnrber's

f r iends mode them a picnic reception at Island Pork , Monday . Everybody had an elegant t ime and M. C. a n d Mrs Bar-ber havo a warmer spot fo r 1-o.vell

f r iends than ever.

The Saranac Local is sliglitly "off its

feed" when it a t t r ibu tes tho d e l a y , - i n the mails reaching Clorksviile ond Chandler, to the Lowell post office. Tho ainr route f rom Lowell was discou-t iuued Ju ly Ist , and oil ma t t e r goes via. Grand Rapids now, so when the Saranac

postmaster sends his Clorksviile and Chandler ma t t e r lo Lowell it is delayed jus t one t ra in cn account of the error a t

Sarnnao.

Ex-Deputy Oil Inspector Richard l U U b , of this city, says lha t tho present oil test is dongerous, and has already been respontlblo fo r several tires. I t is noi 'c laimed there was nn explosion in every t'sse, b u t the gas generote l by the heated oil caused the fires. Such occi dents wore of very roreoccuranco under the old lest law, but Ur Holgh fears they will become all toocommon, under tho law, all of which goes to show liint the squawbucks were too famil iar wi th tho lollow candle to under take to make n reliable test of tha i "most modern ' convenience, kerosene oil. Of the new law Mr Ha igh says: "Tho lest fixed in both laws waa a t 120 degrees Fahrenhei t and most people do not appreciate thi difference be tween the present 'lire' nnd the former ' f lash ' tests. The old man ner of conduc t ing the tests waa lo tak a lilile of the oil In a covered cup. whic was heated in a hot water balh to 120 degrees Fabrenhei l . when a toper waa Inserted in a otuall hole bonealb the cov-er. If fuffi- ' ient gas had tieen generated 10 create a flash, the oil was condemned. Under the new law the oil Is heated to Iho same temperature nnd in the same manner , except that It is in an open cup . leaving no opportuni ty for the acouinu-illation of gus. Then the lii|ier is put near tho su r face of Iho oil. which is not condemned unless the oil Itself is ignited. 011 whicli will pass Ihe pr.f.ent te*t will

W. J . Keker.

W. J . Eckerd led ai bis home In this

village lost Friday morning at live o'clock, n f ' e r n long s n d painful iIIiii-m',

cu lmina t ing f rom the Rrip hist " in er together , with Injuries r . t e i v e d in the war of Ihe rebellion He wan Isirn in Ni ' ignm (Vi., Ontar io, Feb. 87th, 1885. and a l t h e age ol tblrteeii liegan an up prenliceship lo Ihe carpenter and joiner irode, learning II well and following It

llirotigb life. In 1855 be crime tn Ixiwell and mar-

ried, In 1806, Jul ia A. I 'earsnll, now lie reaved by his d e a t h ; lo them were born four ehl ldren: Frank R , Mary ( ' . , Ida.I . —wife of Will Dennick, nnd "Will J . , all of whom, with Ihe exception of Will J. —who died In in fancy , havo reached

in in"s nnd woman 's estate. In the l ime of hia count ry ' s need he

enlisted in Co. M., flth Nioh. Cavalry ami saw oervico in several well-known bi l l ies and nt the bat t le of Winchester he received in jur ies f rom which be nev

er recovered. A f t e r bis re turn f rom the war, not i ths tonding his in jur ies , which would

hove prevented ninny men f rom doing any labor, he worked steadily at his t rade, making it o point t o a lways save enmethlng nnd in 1878. together with Theo. W. Mason, he formed a co-par t nership and built ihe p laning mill and sash, door and blind factory, which they carried on u n d l 1188. when Frank R. Ecker was taken in to co-partneiDhlp

l l iem. in 1B87 Mr Mason retired, since which t ime the business has been r u n

under the firm n a m e of W. J . Ecker A

Son. He was a charier m e m b e r of Joseph

Wilson Poet. No. 87, G. A. R., and a pact Commandor . His pa t r io t i sm was more t h a n skin deep and noth ing provoked

him more than to hear any expressions derogatory to our Nation and its inslllu lions; t h e wri ter knows of his having

i tbdrawn his cus tom, wi thout making any noise about , i t f r om a dealer whom ho

heard express what ho termed onarchls tiu sentiments, and while bo was quick to anger , no one would more readily ac-knowledge an error or endeavor moro fa i lh lu l ly to make reparat ion wbpre ho fancied he bad coinmil ted a faul t .

Ho was a conslBtenl Mason, be-ing made by Lowell Lodge No i)0, F . A A. M., a member of Hooker Chapter R A. M. and of De Molai C o m m a n d e r / Kn igh t s Templar, under whose auspices lie was burled. Sunday , a l four o'clock, the Sir Knighte coming f rom Grand Ra|>-ids by special train to per for in these ia i t

sod riles. From Grand Rapids there were Sir

Knights J . C. Herkner , E. C . :G . F. Buss Gen. ; L. D. Harris , Capl. Gen.; N. S. Hayes. S. W.; J . M. Banks, J . W. ; E. L. B o w n n g , Prela te : F . E. Spraker , A d j ' t ; L. T. Waldron, Rec.; T. 8. Freeman, T r . ; W. B. Scribner and F. C. Hawkins, St'd B'rs; F. H. Olin, Warde r ; C. H. Brown, P . E. C., 88deg., Sen. ; Wm, Johnson, D. Egery. J . P ruyn , J . H. Rice, 0 . F. Conk-lin, F. Volkert, E. Shot luck , A. B. Cof -finberry, J . Hanson. G. L. Beomer, J . | B . Evans, H. K. Deano, N. Rico, F . M. Briggs, G. W. Thompson, J . J . Tucker , F . Leielier, D. S. Hough , H. J . Atkins , 8. R. Wooster, W. D. Sut ton . T. J . L u -c ih . A. H. Chilver, N. H. Reynolds,

Richard Warner and L. F . Cory. From Ionia, Sir Knights A. S.

Wright , E. C , anil wife; H . G. W r i g h t and wife, P . H. Taylor , P. B.C. Pre la te : R. H . Bedford, P . E C., and wife; M. H. Ainphlel and wife, J o h n Flay tor, J . W. and Mrs Bulde, D. Waterbery, C. J . and Mrs Whi tney , H. A. and Mrs Rich,

and C. A. and Mrs Bigelow. Lowell Sir Knigh t s , C. McCorty, M.

C. Griswold, J . Q. Look, 8. T. Robinson. S Brower, C. Al lben , M. Holcolmb, 8 . B.

Parker , C. W. Wlsne r , C. G. Stone, 8 . P . Hicks, A . J . H o w k . J . E. I*e . H. Na h and O. C. McDannell , Sir Knight-. C. G. Stone. A. J . Howk, S. P. Hicks .

J . E. Lee, S.B. P a r k e r a n d Chas. A l t h e n Hpting ui | Mil I beaiers.

Lowell L slge No. UO, F. mid A. M . .Jo* Wilson Po , i G. A. R. and Chas. R. Perry Camp, 8. O V., a i t e n d o d l b e fun -eral in a body. Of the different o ruamxa-tions there were Ipl men In lino, led by Kickert 's h tml , while 58 carriages fol-

lowed Ihe morta l remains o f o u r e s t e e m -e l fellow citizen to hib lost rest ing place. Af te r a lunch a t t h e Davis bouso tbo visiting Kn igh t* re turned to the i r

homes.

P I R A T E M O R G A N .

A Freeh...iler VI Im Was llnlghtr.l nod Bw •Mill • i l e s p e c l a ' . l e .

When the Spenianbi were driven f r om Jamaica, they le f t behind Ihein a nnm-ber of slaves, who sonirbt shelter In tho mnunlulns nnd .li'tled the iinlhorllles, says Ihe Boston Hernlil. These Immtlta were nearly exliMiiimiledsoon after the English ocoupatliui, but the remnant later grew lo Is- powerful and greatly troubled the eol.my. They were known aa the MarooiiN. mid the i-lories of their desperate atniggl. s for freedom, of tho privileges wrung from the whiles, and of their asslstunee in suppressing the rising of the blacks In 1803. rends like a romance. Six hundred of these Ininble-oome marauders were triinsjmrt.'d to Nova Scotia. The descendunls of tlie ancient Maroons are even to Ibis day a Boparate people, and Mill enjoy the privileges gnmte.l l o their aneeslors.

Pirates nnd their bloodthirsty deeds have furnished s.. often Ihe plot and tbemc for the melodnimallst nnd the dfhie-novellst thill one hesilnles lo write about them in sober earnest. Bui they were no myths In .Inmnica. nnd no oc-eonntof .Inmulcu's past, however brief, can omit a refereneo to the part they played In its history, espeeiaily as the most dreodftil calamity Uml ever visited the island is connected with them.

Tlie Jamaica pintles generally sought to throw over their mauraudlng and pil-laging expeditions the sanction of legal authority by obtaining letters of

| m y f W a I* more espeeiaily than any other o hereditary disease, and for this simple reason; Arising from Impure and Insufficient blood, the dis-ease locates itself in the lymphaUes, which are compoied of white Usiues; there is a period of tcotal life when tho whole body con-

U n n H ' a slsts ol white tissues, and n o o u » therefore the unborn child Is

B f i r a a n a * especially suscepUble to this ' dreadful disease. Bui Ihere

r i l l a Is a potent remedy for scrof-ula, whether hereditary or acquired. It Is Hood's Barsaporlllo, which exis-ls every trace of the disease and gives lo UiO blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's.

•'When myboy was two years E n t l r o l v old he was altocked and suf-fercd a long time wllh scrofula C u r e d sores. The physician al length _ _ -told us to give him Hood's Bar- " t y n o y soparllla, which we did. Two hollies cored him. He Is now 10 years old and has not hod any sign of scrofula since. Wo recommend Hood's Banaparilla to all our friends." Mas. B. C. Cuppdi. S Kidder BL, Cleveland, O.

H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a Sold by all dragglita. f l | i lz for(9 . Prepared only kyC. I. HOOD * CO.. Apothoearles. LowaU, Mau

IOC D o s e s O n e Dol la r

ATTENTION.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, •

H a v i n g b o u g h t a n d r emode l l e t i t h e ( Ju tnn i ing ' s B u i l d i n g I wisli t o i n -

f o r m m y o ld F r i ends a n d C u s t o m e r s , t h a t I am now r e a d y lo sell t h e m

Mens , W o m e n s , a n d ( ' h i l d r e n s s h o e s , a l f igures to su i t a i l . T h a n k i n g

i h c m for i he i r l iberal p a t r o n a g e in t h e p a s t I a sk a s h a r e in my p r e s e n t

o p e n i n g . I am i O c i t e d two d o o r s eas t of o l d N a t i o n a l B a n k .

J O H N R O B E R T S O N .

P. S.—AU w h o a r c i n d e b t e d t o t h e f i rm of R o b e r t s o n & Son m a y p a y

t he i r a c c o u n t s al my s t o r e , an i m m e d i a t e s e t t l e m e n t is d e s i r e d .

N O V E L B R I D A L T R I P .

A Newly-Married Chicago Conple's Honey-moon .loarney oa Itleyelee.

There arrived ot a hotel In Det ro i t marque, but thoy wore nevertheless I the other night a couple from Chi lago pirates pure and simple. One chief w h o registered as N. J. Anderson ond after another scoured the Spanish main, I bride, and whose Impedimenta included capturing vessels, usually Spanish, on I ttn ordinary and a ladles' bicycle. The t h e high seas, and when the ocean did I pair went down to breakfast the next no t offer enough to sullsfy his cupidity I morning arrayed in the nattiest bloyclo a n d love of adventure, oltuckcd cities I attire, ond Anderson confided to tho and towns, laying waste with fire ond I clerk that they had just been married swoni ond committing horrible barbar- I in Chicago and wero going to wheel Itles and cruelties. Nothing was sacred I from there to N e w York city for a to these human devils, s-nd yet they I honoymoon trip. Thoy left for t h e were tolerated for many years by tho I cost, ond started on a rattling gait for Jamaica authorities. Tlie island pnifited 1 their 700-mlle trip. Anderson Is a by their expeditions, uml the last half Binooth-faccd y o n a g fel low and bia of the seventeenth century witnessed a | bride a pretty blonde. prosperity as great as it was wicked and demoralizing.

Port Royal was the capital of tho pirate empire, and the Maroons filled It with wealth and debauchery. There they maintained in scmi-lmrbarlc slate their ip-cat eslobllshmenls. They lived like men who. with the wealth of princes, did not know when they might die, and

Mlulnnnrles to Japan and China. Rev. Albertus Pleters, of Holland,

ond Miss Emma Kollen. of Overlsel, were married the other evening. They will soon leave for Nagasaki, Japan, where they will enter the mission field

ml take charge of the Steele academy. Miss Lizzie ("appon. daughter of ex-

E . R . F O W E R & C O . D E A L E R I N

GROCERIES, TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES AND CHOICE

FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Our aim is to please and satisfy.

W E CARRY A FRESH STOCK, THE L A T E S T AND B E S T !

who had no fear of God or man. fmagl- Mayor saac l appon. of the same city, nation can hanlty picture the character Mis. Nell ie / t . emer of Orange of the populace of that little city under <?*• «•" "ecompany them aa mis-the sun or the life within its walls. To " Am»y. ( hlna. They ara It came the reckless, the desperate, the »" Ifroduate. from Hope coHege.

men most skilled in villainy. With Mon (laid for Europe. them thoy brought the spoils of richly N l w yoiiK. July 2S. -Gold t o t h e laden Spanish galleons bound h o m e l y o f tm.soj.boo is engaged fo r with silver and gold. Iho ransoms of e t l ( H , | l v ., | l i h „ n g n ( r e m c n t hoa cilios, and whole provinces and fieote of b e e l l h a n K j n g over tho mnrko t fo r a merchant vessels freighted with rich I stuffs from all the mm-kctaof the world. All this and more was poured into Port A iietroli Hello Hilled. Royal, and was spent with o lavlabness DXTROIT. Mich.. July a n . - I d a Frcexa, and extravagance that Is possible only a popular young luUy. wos killed bj a with treasure Imuglil at so slight a cost itreet eor Solurdiiy night. Sho wos a aa that of humon life. | pianist of great alilllty and a graduate

Nothing seemed lacking to make It I of tho Chicago college of music, the wickedest place on earth, y e t the NORMAN HUMOR, vengeance of Iho Lord apparently passed It by. But it was only for a oea- ""»• Leaend » ' «>'" R»v -iving flock son. One day the earth opened and In " o r m " 1 " two minutes the city, IU imla.-s and SuperstillonH about rocks, which were its hovels lay at the bottom of the sea. P 0 P u l » r among, the peasant claaaaa Tbouaonda of the Inhabitants p e r i l e d f Europe, are dying o u t I h e familiar

with their lll-golten gains, and the un- f . o f » r ' v , < w h ' c . h ' m o T K l

buried dea<l, floating In the harbor or c ' r t « ' n ^ heaped np..n the land under a tropical I craft, revolve, or rolls aside and dla-

sun, bred a horrible pestilence that car-ried off thouaands of those who escaped the earthquake. To-day the water , of the bay hide from sight the ancient city. Waa ever retributive justice more terri ble or complete?

Bomantlo and exciting as were the Uves of all these buocanecra, that of

closes treasure hidden benealb, the time usually being specially inconven lent for witnesses, as for Instance, "on the stroke of twelve on Clirlstmaa eve. A peculiar story of this kind Is still told In Normandy. M. Julien Tiersot writes of it in the Revue des Traditions Popn lalres:

„ , , . . . . . . i In the neighborhood of Caudbec-en-Henry Morgan, the g jeates tof the free- C a u x ^ l 8 a B l o n r w , 1 , c h t h e c o | 1 I 1

booters, -.vas the most so. From a white slave In Barbadoos, where he had been sold Into servitude, he lieeamc first the most daring and suceessful of the pirates, and later a knight, and, as lieutenant | governor of Jamaica, the ruler of that Island. At the sacking of Panama ho obtained one hundred and seventy-five mule loads of treasure. The governor who gave him his commission was re-called for thot oct, but Henry Morgan was knighted, and os Sir Henry turned his buck upon his former companions and made a most popular governor of the colony.

To Onr Friends.

We sincerely thank our customers for I last iialronage. and ardently hope thai

try people say, revolves while the bells ring the Angelus ot noon on Good Fri-day. A walk In the country In the spring at tho hour of noon Is on agreea ble diversion, and the sceptical stranger readily consents to go and see the al-leged magical stone.

Tho stranger and his escort reach tho stone and w a i t Time posses. It is af temoon.

But the stono bas not moved." he says.

"Walt, you hove not heard tho An-gelus rung yet." is the smiling reply, ond one might wait forever, for on Good Friday the Angelus is never rung.

The Green Cloth In Churoh. The church naturally took more or

Extraordinary Inducements are now being offered to our customers i n a l l

styles of Spring and Summer Dress Goods of Fine and

Medium qualities and at prices that are veritable

Bargains 1 In all kinds of Silks and Grenadines, Summer Woolen Dress

Goods , Ginghams, Challies, Muslins, Satines, l>awns, and a l l

kinds of Wash Goods and

in Patterns that for beauty have never been surpassed. Our

Summer Underwear is finer and better than ever b rought to

this place, in Black and Neutral Tints, i n Silk, Lisle Thread

and Gauze; also Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery. Our Fas t B l a c k

Hose are guaranteed not to crock.

• D r y

oui numerous friends m a / prove their I j e s 8 0 ( the local color in early times, interest In onr future prosperity by a says the Butte City Minor, and the continuance of former favors. We will anomaly of a professional gambler os o continue to k e e p s well selected stock of | leading church member might eaaily

lirsl class goods in onr line, and promise

or W e t they retain their color. W e have also a fine assort-

ment of Jackets, Reefers, Wraps and Fichus, and some very

nice Shawls that it w i l l pay you to examine. Our stock of

Flouncings and Drapery Nets is large and the assortment is

ye t unbroken. W e have a f u l l stock of Parasols and Sun

Umbrellas and at prices that w i l l sell the

flash at 96 degrees, so the lest is reduced 25 degrees Of course tho oil companies will find no fault, as Ihn Michigan oil will now be less rellned and contain less gas. It will burn more rapidly, but wi l l not make difference enough in the quol-uy of tne light to compensate for iho additional danger. The old lest was a good and safe one ond the next legisla-ture should raise tho Mlehlgan test l o thai of the old low. Meanwhile, all who use keroaenp oil should handle It with Iho utmost care to avoid aceidonlt ""— I/niting Republieun.

This Is only one of the numerous nils takes made by tho late body of Incompo teats, dubbed squawbucks. who med-dled with every law on our statute books

that they heard of.

« , A. R- National Encampment .

DETROIT, Aug. 8-8, IH91. All members of Joseph Wilson Post

No. 87, O.A. R , all old noldiers. Sons of Veterans and others Intending lo attend

the National Encampment will meet at Poet Rooms on Monday Aug. 8. al 7:80 a. m. sharp. Bkn ' j . Morsb,

Com'd'r

List of Unclaimed Letten,

Remaining Iu the Post Office ol Ixiwell Mich., for week ending July 25,1891:

Gents—Ray Powell, HarrigonTupper A, J. Weeks.

Keone Township. Persons claiming the above will please

nay "AdverHsed" snd give date of this List. Leonard H. Hunt, P, M.

il 'M.lu.iarten Juseph Wilson Poll, No. H7, O. A. R.

Lowell. Mich., July 22. '»! WiiKUKAS— By order of Commander

In-Chief of the Universe, our esteemed Comrude, David M. 8kidmore, bas been "mustered out" and joined lb it greater

Grand Army above. Awoltml—That wo extend our s y m -

pathy to the bereaved family in their sad afliictlon, while we bow in silent submission and obedient reverence to the Heavenly Father who ruleth all things

for the best. Rrsoltxtt—Thai by his death this Post

has losi a true ond brave Comrade, tho community an honesi man, and the wife and children it kind, true and failh-ful hnsbind and father.

/tootaal—That the Charter of ibis Post be draped in mourning thirty days and (hot duplicates of these resoluiions lie sent tbo family, spread upon tho I'.xl Records and published in iho L o w k l i . JOL'RSAI-.

Aubkrt Jackson. ) 8 P IllUKK. ' Com. A. H. PKCKHAM, )

to serve the public wllh courtesy,

promptness and dispatch. John Gii.es A Co. |

U. H. Quarterly Meeting.

occur- A slory goea that there were several of these men who were pretty regular attendante a l church in Last Chance gulch. As United States money waa scarce and gold dust was the ordinary medium of exchange. It sometimes happened lhat the knights

The lasl quarterly meeting ol the ] of tho green baize had no money with United Brelhern in Christ, in this confer-1 them when tho plate went oround. On ence year, will be held in our First U. f such occasions they would toss o faro It . hurch. South Lowell, Aug. 8th ami ™ P<*er chip into the dish, and the

».i c .u — iai - . i i - l deacon would tfo the next day and havo 9th Preaching b y . h e p r i d i n g I t h e ^ , 1 o .n in payment It 11. B. Mowers as follows. Saturday . ii I W I 1 S n o i uncommon for amounts to p tn , Sunday 10:80 a. m. and 7:80p. m. j from ten dollars to twenty A cordial invitation extended to all.

J. L. Holtzman, Pastor in Charge. I

Notice.

1 will lie al my office in the parlors of the Lowell State Bank, on and after Monday, Aug. 3d. Saturdays excepted. fromOiOQ a m. to-1:00 p m. daily. Foi the purpose ol receiving village taxes

TllSODORK ML'El.LEil, Village Marshal.

T e a e h e n Kiamlimtlon.

dollora. It is said the knights are not so reckless in these days, and that thoy ore rarely seen at church. Their tribe is not extinct, ha^busincas w'Al them is far from b r s a .

A Oueer Cnlllslon A collision between a ship and an

omnibus is something rare; but one Is just reported from Hamburg. The bus was crossing u bridge and the vessel poked her jibboom into i t but nobody was hurt

Chinese Need Not Starve. The Chinese seem to be waking up to

Don't Scold about Ununown " r e a s l o n Sharks ."

But when you have a pension or oilier claim to be collected, apply directlv in person or by letter, to onu of the officers of ilml far famed firm of attorneys with a record of more than a quarter of u century. Il costs you no more, nor in deed mi much, counting the extra bother nvolvmg loss of lime, os it doea to

iiluce your business in less expurlenced [lands. To i.n Ohio man, a Miohlgin msn ,oran Illinois man, there is a "home office," and lo patronize them is lo pat-ronize "home ta lent" You can visit the office nt Clevelon.l, Detroit or Chi

The regular teachers examlnolions foi I the value of their waterways and the Kent Co. will l v held al 28 South Divi- necessity of maintaininif and improving sinn Street, Grand Rapids, Thursday nnd ] their navigability. The \Nen 'Isao Friday, August fltb and 7tb. ^ t "; a r Woo««mg, has already boon

\ H a m i i v R v i t i i deepened and widened, so that the vll-' , ; 1 logos along Its higher reaches may be

1 | brought luto communication with the | other parts of tho country and have

'• their wants supplied. Tho Sooohow There has been a great deal of care- i s also under the same process of

Icrs shooting with sparrow guns, and improvement Last year the governor many complaints have hewn lodged I of tho province came down to soo that with'me. and I now warn all pers ns the work w a s properly performed, and

. i t , l : . n . . . r corjioroli-m limits, as they will ha pros. - l n ( f t l i ( i w o r k s h o u l ( 1 ^ flnlshea.

culi'd for any violations of the ordin- rj.^ f l l c l that with proper means of ance governing the some. I also call CQmmunlcation between the different

Goods. Our stock in a l l its departmets is f u l l , new and br ight and

w e a r e always glad to show goods . Oh! yes, w e have , up-

stairs, a fine lot of Carpets and Curtains, so it w i l l not b e ne-

cessary for you to go out of town for these goods. Give us

a call.

E. R. Collar.

I V C A D C 0 F V A R I E D

1 1 L A l l O Ik SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE TIYE METHODS,

and Control, I o r d e r s o f |

• •

the oltenllon of boys to the ordinance parts of the empire there need be no UU'onu* m v^ievrmini, L/r.nm ui v m- . . I . t i f \ i • i. J.. eago, and find lO talk with not only a relative to going In swimming, in a famine In China. J ood there Is In more comrade, btft one thoroughly conver- n m i e condition, an both Iho above | than Bufficlont quantity, out tnere is at. sunt with Ihe pension business, or you r . c t i ( . ^ , n l u g t 1)C stopped present no possibdlty of distributing i t con send a slutement of the facts, and 1

M prompt and intelligent attention will be niEOUORK muki j .ki i . ^ HOW TO 8UCCEED-

This Is tho great problem of lifo which few satisfactorily solve. Somo foil be-cause of poor health, others want of

given to i l . If a question arises in given case, which could be more quickly solved by u Wo^iilngton attor-ney, this firm is there ot the Notion's Capitol with their host equipped office. Again—and there ib where you sliould stick the pin—Milo B. Stevens A Co., of all the attorneys In the pension claim business, are Iho most eager lo win suc-cc.'s for«very oiieni, witii a ht t i s or n" regard for the pawible prospective fee allowed by law. They are the ONLY allornoys, who, since tho reduction of the fee from #10 to <2. ore reaching out for what la known as Btraigtit Increase pension claims.

Dr. Well's Veterinary Cathartic Cap-Btile, for physic, are becoming very pop-ular. For sale by all druggists.

All who have used Dr. Well's Chill, Fever, and Colic Specific, for horses, speak very highly of it. For sale by all druggists.

WHEN THE HEART 18 AFFECTED

By Rheumatism or onv of the muscles near lhat organ, il IB like tampering with an electric wire, for death may come al any moment. If life is worth f 5 . go to tho druggist and gel Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy or send to the Drum-mond Medicine Co.. 48 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send you large bottle by prepaid express. Il is not as quick ns electricity, but it will „ s i v e your life if you lake it in lime, al ioa made to color the beard a brown Agents wanted. ( or bltok.

Inck. but the majority from detlcent „ r i t _ w B n l of nerve. They are nervous irrwolule. cbangonblo. easily get Iho blues and "tako the spirit' down lo keep tbo spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is noihiuK like the Ecsteratlvs Nurvino discovered by the great special-ist, Dr. Miles, lo euro all nervous dis-eases. as headache, ihe blues, nervous, prostration, sloeplessnefs. neuralgia, St. Vltls dance, Ills, and hysteria. Trlol bottles nnd fine book of testlmon-lals free s i Y.-lier & Ixwk's-

Buokingham's Dye Is the best prepar-

In the TTno of CUR A.

w o A l o n o o w n

f o r a l l D I s -

• • •

Who havo weak cry//. o fmiw > £? . . su laSS l ortmns. wbol aru buTor-In f rora^ro.»5 0/r oyrw

F O R A L I M I T E D T I M E FREE guarantcoto If they cr.n

t OUT

o'Sur'ei

HOPE«"YO

M l Who ore /nfiv MuaaoijK. I rort/rr.theseprnofthclrl fellows nnd tbo con-1

, tempi of Monda and I comimnlouB. loodo ua to I

Fall p alienta.

f Pl l ancoa will l3rTberuI«,lhen,

AND YOURS.

Don't brood over your condition, nor piro up In despair 1 nusands of tho Worst ami's huvo yielded to our HOHt

Bomeraberlnoonoelsanastho mcthods,appllanccs and expert-

MIOO References. Name this paper when you write

Is Iho LKADINQ SCHOOL of DUSINZSa I

rkianc buiiJIienerfe.BUeBdweitSdSBiTa^ 9ora:voriitkorottclii

L U W K L L J O U K N A L : W K l ^ l f l S D A Y . J U L Y 2 9 . I S W l .

0 DULL SEASON There I p no time of year when" comforts and pleasures of life are more appreciated than in Midsummer. We are here to supply the public's wants, to sup-

ply them quickly, to supply them well and at right prices. Having no difficulty in buying at very great concessions, wby should we not take and give advantage of the opportunities. Our past experience with old and new stocks of goods has taught us there is no profit in keeping goods on the shelves till they are old and shop worn. We bought all our Cloaks, Flannels and Blankets for winter which will arrive soon and In order to have room for them we are selling all our summer stock at greatly re-duced pricea Our Stock is all new and we propose to keep it new. N O DULL SEASON HERB.

A . W . " W s g R g B , Graham's Block, East Side.

USE DR. CRAIG'S O R I G m S T - A - L

K I D N E Y A N D L I V E R C U R E C r o w n P l a s t e r s a n d P i l l s .

TUty nro the only Safe RemwllM to use for thowraffllcwd with BrighU DlieMc, U r t r Com-pUlnt and Urinary Affection*. Only Ihow pre-pared In tho BUT rona are oriirlnal and the o*ly Kidney and U r e r Cure that wUl resiore you U; perfect health.

A L L LADIES OTL

C . B. R A.

T H E C R A I G M E D I C I N E C O .

P A RSI A C . N . J .

x c c S O S E S o x r z : P O T i T . A R .

So -J by Yeiter & Look and Clark & Winegar .

H U M P H R E Y S ' na. mrKniiucTi'sricmoi areKlenUllcaUy and

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

ThMe SperlflCT cure wtlL Ingortednolnuthe •jTitciB.aod are ju dndthe ioTcrolKn r e B e d l e a o f l h e W <

jr nuncn-iL no*. P.iTera. ConjnMlon. InfUmiMUoa. (Varna . Worm »'eT«r, Worm OoUo. n - C'alle.orTeelhlosof Infanta

ea* ofVlilldrenor Adulja.... OrliilnR. UlUnm oollo-. -

o rbua . Vomlttng d, Uronchitto Toolbarhc. Faraacba. - - -

i i r a d a c k r i i . SIckHeadache. Vertigo .

^ f c f t a a . too ProtiaeTgwai.. . . -m » . Coiuh. MfflrullllrraUitM....

pTerand A v a r . OjUIa.Malaria....

I*. Drant r r t ' (l«p«Mii1ciar leonil In fiot» u4r<iM.a>itu>m. i i ra rumm 1 Bip. ro.. 111 * 111 w n h ^ i L j i ^ T i a .

S P E C I F I C S .

Every Month many women luffer from Excen lve or Scant Menatruatlon; they don't know 1

who to confide In to get proper advice. Don't confide In anybody but try

Bradfield's

Female Regilator I SpeclBc lor PAINFUL. PROFUSE.

SCANTY. SUPPRESSED ind IRREGULAR M E N S T R U A T I O N .

Book to " W O M A N " mailed free. BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Oa.

fUM b j all l>r««(Uta.

F o s t e r B r a t h a f e r e t u r n e d t r a m t h e

n o r t h a n d a r e n o w t h r e s h i n g .

I t is r u m o r e d t h a t a d e p o t wi l l lie

b u i l t by t h e L . & H . R . R . Co. a t t h e

l a k e .

W e l l d r i v e n h a v e b e e n a t w o r k s e v e r -

a l w e e k s o n t h e 8 . T o w l o f a r m w i t h o u t

p e r f e c t i n g a w e l l , a t l a s t a c c o u n t s .

A y o u n g Mi as n e a r h e r e h a s l oaded

a n d m o v e d a w a y SO a c r e s of w h e a t ,

w h i l e h e r f a t h e r w a s a w a y w i t h h is

b i n d e r . F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e

g i v e n if a s t a m p is i n u l o i « d f o r r e p l y .

T h e flrwt t r a i n f r o m Q r a n d R a p i d s t o

L o w e l l d i r e c t , p a s s e d t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y

p . m . . l o a d e d w i t h p a s s e n g e r s t o a t t e n d

t h e t u n e r a l of M r E c k e r .

J a c k F r o s t w a s p l e n t y o n S a t u r d a y

m o r n i n g a n d l e f t i ta m a r k o n po ta toex

a n d c o r n , f o r M r s H a m i l t o n a n d t h e

t h e r m o m e t e r s t o o d t h e s a m e t h i s M o n -

d a y m o r n i n g .

T h e Bisse l l P l o w is c o n c e d e d b y all

xo ix Ui« b e e t .

M o r a e L a k e I t lpp lea .

Misses I d a B r a n n a n a n d J e n n i e Mra-

h a m a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e t e a c h e r s i n s t i t u t e

i n O r a n d R a p i d s .

Miss I d a M e r r i r o a n h a s b e e n e n g a g e d

t o t e a c h i n I n d i a n a f o r t h e e n s u i n g y e a r .

P h i l S c h n e i d e r a n d a f r i e n d f r o m I l l i -

n o i s w e r e fishing a t M c E w e n l a k e o n e

d a y l a s t w e e k , b u t w i t h r a t h e r p o o r s u c -

cess . C h e t P a r r o t c a u g h t t w e n t y - f o u r

b l a n k b u s t h e r e , o n e d a y l a s t w e e k .

M r D r u s e is r e p o r t e d s e r i o u s l y i l l .

Mrs E m m a R y e r s o n a n d c h i l d a r e vis-

i t i n g a t t h e h o m e of h e r f a t h e r , J o h n

O b e r l y ,

T h e r e w i l l b e q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g ser-

v i c e s a t M o n e L a k e c h u r o h n e x t S u n -

d a y , R e v . M y e r s , o f F r e e p o r t , w i l l p r e a c h

i n t h e m o r n i n g a n d R e v . L u t h e r , o l

L o w e l l , i n t h e a f t e r n o o n .

T h e r e v a s q u i t e a s e v e r e f r o s t o n low

g r o u n d t h o m o r n i n g of t h e 2 5 l h a n d a n -

o t h e r t h e 2 7 t h , d a m a g i n g c o r n , p o t a t o e s

a n d m i l l e t o n s w a m p y g r o n n d . W .

J o h n s o n lo s t t w o a c r e s of p o t a t o e s . C . W .

T h e L o w e l l J o c r k a l , | 1 p e r y e a r .

Y E I T E R & LOOK.

A D S . . S I L L '

N T U

I L I O U S B c C M P O U N D ,

A Bore Oure for

Torpid Llvor t c i Kldnoyi, E U I o u b m i ,

Dyspepsia . The B t s l Blocd Purif ier .

P R I C E , $ 1 . 0 0 .

fOKIALIBT

D E T R O I T M E D I C I N E 0 0 .

IDDSE'S EXTBMIT

GLOVER BLOSSOM D

Z < UJ

o :

D CL

F e m a l e Wrakneaa , Ulcer*. Aliacemea, l l lood rolaonluR. Halt n n r u m , C a t a r r h , Eryalpelaa, lU ieuma tUm aud a l l l l lnod a n d Hkln DUeaaee. PaicMi. per Pint Uoillo. or 6 Uolllei f or I}. I Ib o n Solid Eiiracl

' j o . )ETROIT,

Rev . M r N o r r i s p r e a c h e d a t t h e f o n -

g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h l a s t S u n d a y m o r n -

ing .

Mr . F r e d M a r s h , of G r a n d R a p i d s ,

s p e n t S u n d a y a t W m . H o l m e s ' ,

W m . M c M u r r e y a n d E d d , P u i l m a d e

a bus iness t r i p to O r a n d k a p l d s las t

w e e k .

H e n r y B r a d f l c l d s p e n t S u n d a y a t O d .

R a p i d s .

P a r i s O r e e n a n d L o n d o n P u r p l e n t

Y e i t e r & Look ' s .

C h a p e l C h a u

Crops of a l l k i n d s a r o l o o k i n g w e l l ,

a n d we t h i n k f a r m e r s h a v e n o r e a s o n to

c o m p l a i n .

T h r e s h i n g ia t h o o r d e r of t h e d a y a t

p r e s n n l a n d w h e a t s e e m s t o be t u r n i n g

o u t wel t .

Bessie L e m o i n e , of O r a n d R t p i d s . is

s j iendinK a w e e k w i t h h e r a u n t , Mra

E m i l y B e a c h .

Rev. Nor r i s , of L a n s i n g , filled t h e

p u l p i t of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h

las t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mr N o r r i s w a s

f o r m e r l y p a s t o r h e r e a n d g r e a t l y loved

by t h e p e o p l e .

U n c l e J a m . ' s G r a n t h a s r e t u r n e d t o

t h i s p lace , a f t e r a t h r e e m o n t h s visit

iu C h i c a g o a n d s e v e r a l w e e k s in S i g l -

n u w .

G r a n d m a C l i n t o n , w h o w a s r e p o r t e d

s ick a w h i l e a g o . st i l l r e m a i n s i n a low

c o n d i t i o n , w a i t i n g f o r t h e s u m m o n s

to m e e t t hose g o n e b e f o r e .

Mrs H e n r y S m i t h , of G r a n d R a p i d s ,

s p e n t a w e e k v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e , y o u r

c o r r e s p o n d e n t a m o n g t h e r e s t .

Miss C o r a Gobs has been e n g a g e d t o

l each t h e f a l l a n d w i n t e r t e r m of s choo l

hu re .

A. T u r n e r h a s p a i n t e d h i s h o u s e o n e

of t h e l a te p o p u l a r s h a d e s .

T h e p e a c h c r o p is s p l e n d i d h e r e nnd

Messrs . C. G o d f r e y , E . G o d f r e y , S. D.

N o r m a n a n d Mtssea M i n n i e Less i tor , C o r a

a n d G e r t i e G o d f r e y v i s i t ed Mrs H o u g h

a t h e r m o t h e r ' s . Mrs H o l m e s .

Miss E d i t h M c G e e . of G d . R a p i d t , h u e

been s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s w i t h

h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s . B. McGee a n d w i f e .

W h o b e s i d e H . L e s r i t e r a n d M i n m o I

s a w t h e r a i n b o w b y m o o n l i g h t T h u r s -

d a y eve .?

All w h o h a v e u s e d Dr . Wel l ' s Ch i l l ,

F e v e r , a n d C o l i c Spec i f i c , f o r borsea , I

speak v e r y h i g h l y of it. F o r s a l e by all j

d r u g g i s t s .

F r e e p o r t .

J o h n n y Mish le r n o w r ides a " s a f e t y . "

Bos t i a O o e l o h e r S u n d a y ed in Lowel l -

Misses Ma t i e a n d C l a r a S m e l k e r v i s i t -

ed in A d a l a s l «veek.

Mrs A . D. S h e p a r d s p e n t T h u r s d a y

and F r i d a y in L o w e l l .

A l i e a u t i f u l a n d e x p e n s i v e o r g a n n o w

o c c u p i e s a n i c h e in t h e C o m m e r c i a l

pa r lo r s .

T h e D . B. p a r s o n a g e w a s " r a i s e d " l a s t

w e e k ; j u s t o p p o s i t e C. A. Cur t i s s ' house .

Miss M y r t i e Y a r g e r r e t u r n e d f r o m

H a s t i n g s S a t u r d a y a n d Miss M y r t l e R ieg-

ler t a k e s h e r p l a c e a t t h e A m e r i c a n

house .

Mr i nd Mrs W m . Ro7,ema, of G r a n d

R a p i d s , a c c o m p a n i e d b y Mrs T h o m p s o n ,

a r r i v e d in t o w n S a t u r d a y t o v i s i t G e o .

P e r k i n s a n d f a m i l y .

Miss C o r a B o c k w i t h r e t u r n e d l o H a s t -

i n g s F r i d a y a f t e r a d e l i t h t f u i vis i t a t

t h e h o m e of P . W i b e r t a n d f a m i l y , w e s t

of t o w n .

M r s J e m i m a B a k e r w a s ser ious ly ill

las t w e e k .

Mias A d d i e Y e r n n g t o n e n j o y e d a

p l e a s a n t v i s i t w i t h h e r b r o t h e r ' s f a m i l y

in I r v i n g l a s l F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

A l b e r t K a h l e r w a s in t h e Val ley C i ty

Mrs 0 , O . A d a m s Ims been v i s i t i n g

f r i e n d s i n C l a r k s v l l l e .

Mas t e r C u r t i s A n d e r s o n , of L o w e l l ,

h a s been s p e n d i n g a w e e k w i t h h i s

f r i e n d . M a s t e r Al l i e B e n n e t t .

Miss A g n e s S t e e l e a n d s i l l e r s E d n a

a a d I n a , of G r a n d R a p i d s , v i s i t ed a l

Mrs E . L B e n n e t t ' s r e c e n t l y .

F o r S a l e — A s ix-bHtre l p i n e c i s t e r n , in good c o n d i t i o n . Ca l l a t t h i s of f ice .

e a r l y ones h a v e all r e a d y been m a r k e t - , l M l w e , . k a n d | > u r c h n M a a v e r y H n e i , , .

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BM by all D r u f f U U .

6 § * T T * M W N I T O D M M * * , M T ,

D o w n t h e JUre r .

T h e e x t r e m e d r y w e a t h e r of t h e pas t

t h r e e w e e k s h a s p r o d u c e d a m o s t dis-

c o u r a g i n g e f f e c t o n t h e f a r m e r s of t h i s

v i d n i t y , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e i r d a i r y i n t e r -

eets, a s t h o e e o w n i n g t h e b e s t a n d m o s t

c o w s e s t i m a t e t h a t t h e flow of m i l k h a s

d e c r e a s e d n e a r l y o n e h a l f .

Miss J e a s i e E p l e y v i s i t e d h e r f r i e n d ,

M iss I p a F i n d l a y , i n V e r g e n n e s . a n d a t -

t e n d e d t h e p i c n i c a t M u r r a y ' s L a k e last

S a t u r d a y , t h e 2 5 t h .

J . W . V u n d e r h u l e , o f G r a n d R a p i d s ,

v i s i t ed h i s d a u g h t e r , M r s A r c h i e D e n -

n y , o v e r S u n d a y . H e r b r o t h e r H a r r y

wi l l s t a y t h e r e s t o f t h e w e e k .

Miss J e s s i e W a t e r s is s t a y i n g t h e w e e k

w i t h h e r g r a n d m a , M r s T . B . H a s t i n g s .

M r s W i l l D o l l a w a y r e t u r n e d yes t e r -

d a y f r o m a w e e k ' s v i s i t w i t h f r i e n d s in

G r a n d R a p i d s .

H a r v e s t i n g is finished, a n d t h e first

t h r e s h i n g d o n e i n t h i s v i c i n i t y th i s

s e a s o n , w a s f o r P e t e r C o o n r o d , b y t h e

n e w m a c h i n e o w n e d b y Geo. W i l s o n .

D . T. R.

D r . W e l l ' s V e t e r i n a r y C a t h a r t i c Cap-

s u l e , f o r p h y s i c , a r e b e c o m i n g v e r y po|>-

u l a r . F o r s a l e b y a l l d r u g g i s t s .

N o r t h Al to .

R a t h e r a s e v e r e f r o s t In t h e s e p a r t s o n

t h e n i g h t of t h e 2 4 t h ,

A . R . Den iae h a d t h e firet j o b of

t h r e s h i n g t h a t h a s b e e n d o n e i n t h i s vi-

c i n i t y , o n S a t u r d a y l as t .

M a r k W a r n e r h a s p i c k e d a n d sold

m a r l y 40 b u s h e l s of r a s p b e r r i e s th i s sea-

s o n ,

F r e d L o w d o n , w h o h a s w o r k e d t h e

h a r v e s t s ea son f o r Mr P a r r o t t , r e t u r n e d

t o O d . R a p i d s o n t h e l a t e t r a i n S a t u r d a y

e v e n i n g .

B . F . P a l m e r ' s e l e v a t o r a t A l t o is r a p

id ly p rogrens ing .

Mrs B k l d m o r e a n d t w o s o n s a r e resid-

i n g w l l h F r a n k W h i t e a n d w i f e .

M o r g a n Boyce h a s b e e n h a v i n g con-

aid e r a b l e t r oub l e w i t h h i s t e e t h fo r t h e

p a s t U m o n t h s . H e I n f o r m s u s h e has

o n e t o o t h t h a t h a s oos l b l m

F r e d S c h w a d e r l o a d e d o n a w a g o n al

o n e l o a d , 41 d o z e n a n d H l a r g e b u n d l e s of

w h e a t a n d d r e w t h e m a b o u t 40 r ju l s to

t h e b a r n f o r C b a r l e e Y e i t e r o n e d a y las t

w e e k . Y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t p i t c h e d

i h e m to h i m a n d t h i s is n o c h e s t n u t .

Petkr.

P o t a t o b u g s p a r a l y s e d b y P a r i s Green

f r o m Y e i t e r & L o o k ' s .

A d a I t a m a .

Misses Ma t i e a n d C l a r a Smeleokwr , of

F r e e p o r t . h a v e b e e n v i a i t l n g f r i e n d s h e r e

t h u pas t w e e k .

J o h n S m i t h a n d f a m i l y a r e s p e n d i n g

t h r e e w e e k s a t P e t o s k e y .

M r s V a n A m b u r g , f r o m B o w n e , w a s

h e r e l a s t M o n d a y v i a l t i ng h e r s o u .

B e r t W a s h b u r n , of S p a r t a , w a s h e r e

v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s o v e r S u n d a y .

M n T M a r t i n H i n e , w h o h a s been s p e n d -

i n g o n e w e e k h e r e , wi l l nuuii v i s i t h e r

s o n , a l G r a n d R a p i d s .

Miss Minn ie O r l u p , w h o h a s been vis-

i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e f o r t h e l a s t e i g h t

w e e k s , i ias r e t u r n e u i u h e r home , a t

C a s n o v l a .

Mrs H e n r y B r a d f i e l d , of O r a n d R a p -

id? , v i s i t ed a t J a m e s B r i s t o l ' s las t w e e k .

M r a n d Mrs H e y n , of O r a n d Rap ids ,

s p e n t S u n d a y a t J o h n W l t h o y ' a .

M a r v i n R a y m o n d a n d f a m i l y a n d Mrs

A m o e A b b o t t , of E e e n e , s p e n t S a t u r d a y

u n d S u n d a y a t H . N a i r a c o n ' s .

e d .

Mm M c N a u g h t o n a n d f a m i l y a r e o c -

c u p y i n g t h e i r n o w house , a l t h o u g h it is

n o t n e a r finished y e t . A d a .

I t is need less t o s a y a n y t h i n g r e g a r d -

ing t h e D e e r i n g , i l is t h e bes t , a f a c t

conceded b y a l l .

A l t o n Atom*.

Mrs C. E . F r a n c i s c o n n d d a u g h t e r

Minnie , w e n t t o I o n i a l a s l T h u r s d a y .

Chas . Mad i son h a s g o n e to H o w a r d to

r u n an e n g i n e f o r S t a n s o m & H a r t t h i s

fa l l .

C h a r l e s G o d f r e y a n d s i s t e r C o r a v i s i t -

ed a t N e l s o n H o l m e s ' , in G r a t t a n , l a s t

S u n d a y .

T h e G r a n g e Counc i l w i l l b e he ld a t

t h e A l t o n O r a n g e H a l l t h e 15lh of

A u g u s t . A good t i m e is e x p e c t e d , a s

t h e r e wil l b e q u e s t i o n s of i n t e r e s t dis-

cussed a n d a good p r o g r a m as u s u a l .

J . a n d E . F l y n n a n d f a m i l i e s , of

Lowe l l , S u n d a y e d w i t h Mrs D e l a u e y ,

w e s t of A l t o n .

W m . E . B r o w n is o n t h e s i ck l ist so

t h a t h e w a s n o t a b l e t o a t t e n d his

f a t h e r ' s f u n e r a l l a s t S a t u r d a y .

Mrs K n a p p , f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s , v ia-

ised a t Mrs Al ice B r o w n ' s l a s l S a t u r d a y

n i g h t a n d S u n d a y a . in . , on h e r r e t u r n

f r o m h e r b r o t h e r ' s f u n e r a l .

L e w i s C o v e r t ' s a r m is d o l n f a s wel l a s

can l>e e x p e c t e d .

D o r a s C h u r c h a n d w i f e v i s i t ed h e r

p a r e n t s , n e a r C a n n o n s b u r g , l a s t week .

A n o t h e r p ionee r gone- W m . II

B r o w n d i ed a t t h e h o m e of h i s d a u g h t e r

in F a i r p l a l n s , J u l y 23d, a g e d 67 yesru .

Mr B r o w n w a s born in S t e r l i n g , W a y n e

c o u n t y . K Y . W h e n 90 y e a r s old h e

l e f t N . Y . a n d c a m e t o M i c h i g a n . H e

w a s m a r r i e d t h e 10th of O c t . , IMS, t o

Eli i tal ielh O v e r a c e r a n d l ived in G r a n d

R a p i d s s e v e n yea r s , w h e r e h e w o r k e d a t

t h e t a n n e r s t r a d e . T h e y t h e n m o v e d lo

V e r g e n n e s , w h e r e t h e y h a v e l ived un t i l

I ' s l fa l l , w h e n h e sold b is f a r m a n d w e n t

to l ive w i t h h is d a u g h t e r a l F a i r p l u i n i ,

w h e r e h e d ied . H e w a a b u r i e d in Fa i r -

p la ins . H e h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of t h e

O h r i s t i a n c h u r c h a t A l t o n f o r 20 y e a r s

a n d w a s res | iecU'd b y all w h o k n e w h i m .

H e died a s he h a d l ived , a n e a r n e s t , de-

v o u t c h r i s t i a n . T h u f a m i l y h a v e o u r

h e a r t f e l t s y m p a t h y .

P u r e P a r i s G r e e n a t Y e l t e r &, Look ' s .

P a r n e l l I ' o l n U .

There, w a s q u i t e a f r o s t t h e n i g h t ol

t h e 24lh , d o i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e l o

l ieans . p o t a t o e s a n d b u c k w h e a t .

T h e w h e a t is all h a r v e s t e d a n d t h r e s h -

i n g is t h e o r d e r of t h e d a y .

Mr Mooney a n d Miss C a p m o n , of Al-

p - n a , a n d Mr a n d Mrs E . D o y l e and baby

J a m e s , of G r a n d R a p i d s , an - t h e g u e s t s

of Rov. F a t h e r C r u m l e y .

Mrs K a t i e C o n l o u a u d s o n , of G r a n d

R a p i d s , a r u v i s i t i n g i h e i r cous ins , Mrs J

L a d n e r a n d Mrs Ma lone .

Si rs D. G. L o o k a n d Mm W i n R i c k e r t ,

of Lowe l l , v i s i t i ng a t Mr H o l m e s ' T h t i r H -

d a y a n d F r i d a y .

Mrs D. Dr iscol l . son a n d d a u g h t e r

L o t t i e , of Lowe l l , a r e v i s i t i ng a t g r a n d -

m a UridcoH's.

Mrs P . B r e s n a h a n h a s b e e n e n t e r t a i n

i n g a l a r g e c o m p a n y of r e l a t i v e s a f l d

f r i e n d s f r o m O. R .

Mias M a r i a M u r p h y h a s been very s iok

wi t i i meas le s .

Mrs C a r l e n j o y e d a d e l i g h t f u l v i s i t

i a s t wtwli f r o m Mrs H o u g h a n d Miaa

P e a r l P e t e r s , of B a l t i m o r e , 0 . , M r J o h n -

s t o n , of N e w Y o r k , Miss M i n n i e L o s s i t e r

a n d Miss S p e n c e r .

H u c k l e b e r r i e s a r e v e r y s c a r c e t h i s

s ea son , b u t Mrs B r e s n a h a n , of G d . R a p -

ids , p i c k e d a n d c a n n e d IM q u a r t s in o n e

w e e k a n d h a d 12 q t e t a k e n besides. T h e

p a r t i e s a r e w e l l k n o w n a n d i t s e e m s t h a t

I o n i a w o u l d b t a good p l a c e f o r s u c h

w o u l d bo d u d e s .

Miss K a t i e M a l o n e h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m

G r a n d R a p i d s .

c y c l e f o r I n s o w n use .

M e s d a m e s A . J . P re s sy , W m . Moore ,

F . E . D e m i n g a n d L e t t C h i l d s p e n t lu«i

T h u r s d a y i n L o w e l l .

Miss Ne l l i e B a i l e y , of n e a r L n n g a t o r ,

h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h o r g r a n d |>arents, J n o ,

W a l t o n a n d f a m i l y s i v e r a l d a y s .

T h o s m i l i n g f a c e of Miss Magg ie K e l l y ,

of I . o w e l l , is sebn o n o u r s i r e o t s e v e r y

T h u r s d a y , a s s h e v i s i t s a m o n g h e r m u s i c

s c h o l a r s .

Mra D o r c a s W o l c o t t is l i a v i n g a n a d -

d i t i o n b u i l t o n t h o s o u t h e n d of h e r

h o u s e , f o r t h e p u r p o s of e n l a r g i n g bed-

r o o m s a n d g i v i n g a b e t t e r s t a i r w a y .

Mrs N e l l i e N o r m a n is c a n v a n l n g t h e

t o w n w i t h a fine b o o k , e n t i t l e d " T a l k s

o n t h e B i b l e . " I t o u g h t t o be in e v e r y

h o m e w h o r e t h e i e a r o c h i l d r e n .

T h e M e t h o d i s t l ad ies f o u n d r e a d y s a l e

f o r ice c r e a m S a t u r d a y n i g h t , a l t h o u g h

t h i c k s h a w l s w e r e in good d e m n n d .

W . H . a n d J . W . G o d f r e y , w i t h i h e i r

w i v e s , r e t u r n e d f r o m G u n L a t a l a s t

S a b b a t h e v e n i n g .

W . S . B o u o k ani l w i f e , of B o w n e ,

s p e n i t h e S a b b a t h in t h e v i l l age .

J a r e d S m i t h a n d wife , of Has t i i igd ,

v i s i t e d in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h e l>esi d a y of

I h e w e e k .

F . E . D e m l n g ' s f a t h e r w a s t a k e n f e -

vere ly ill o n S u n d a y ; Dr . H . F . P e c k h a m

a t t e n d i n g ,

Mrs H . R o g e r s w a s a m o n g t h u s ick

t h e f o r e p a r t of I h e w e e k .

n e m a i i V a n W o r n e r . of C a s c a d e , v is-

i ted h is m o t h e r in t h e v i l lage S u n d a y ,

Mrs G e o . K e l l y a n d son a r e s p e n d i n g

t h e w e e k in S a r a n a c .

Schoo l b e g a n Monday in t h e L o w e

d i s t r i c t .

P a r i s G r e e n . J o m l o n P u r p l e a n d

W h i l e H e l e b o i e at Y e l t e r & Look ' s .

Ve rge i in io Vlal tnr .

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v i a i t l n g Miss B l a n c h e Got t .

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b r o t h e r , C. D . P a g e , f r o m t h e f a r w e s t ,

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f a i h e r a n d m o t h e r , Mr a n d Mrs O. C.

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p r i e t o r s .

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p l e n t y , c a n n o t b e ver i f ied in t l i e l a rge

s w a m p s h e r e .

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Miss B e r d t e . d a u g h t e r of H . W .

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v i s i t in P e t o s k e y .

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in O h i o in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .

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t o n h a v e b o u g i i l C h a r l e s E d d y ' a a iook

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t h r o u g h the!.- a g e n t , W . J . A t k i n s , o u r

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c a k e i n c l u d e d .

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f o r s p y i n g o u t i tums , f a i l ed l o r e p o r t on

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u n t i l h e r a t t e n l i o n w a s ca l l ed t o t l i e

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l h a t of t h e r ep t i l e s ' n a t u r a l i n s t i n c t .

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lieltl feel t h a t a f t e r t h e e x p e r i e n c e of

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l i s t , a n d o u r horse , M o O r a f f , is t h e beat

b r e d e n t i r e son of S w i g e r l , r u n n i n g b a c k

t h r o u g h t l i e d a m of t h u v e r y best a n d

m o a t fasbionHble s t r a i n s of t h e H a r a b l s -

t o n t a n f a m i l y , s u c h a s A l m o n t (88), a n d

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w i t h w h l o h eve ry h o r s e m a n a r e f a m i l i a r ,

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a y o u n g a n d g r e e n h o r s e w h o h a s p o v e r

b e e n h a n d l e d . W e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e a l l f a r m e r s a n d o t h e r s t h a t w i s h to i m p r o v e t h e i r s l o c k t o c o m e a n d see o n r h o r s e b e f o i e b r e e d i n g e l s e w h e r e , a n d r e m e m -b e r l h a t t h e y a r e s t a n d a r d b r e d a n d r eg i s t e r ed f o r f o u r a n d five g e n e r a t i o n s back , b o t h o n t h e aiye a n d d a m s e ;de . W e d o n ' t a a k y o n t o t a k e o u r w o r d , b u t wil l s h o w t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m h e a d o u a r t e r s , w h i c h y o u o u g h t t o d e m a n d of e v e r y h o r s e m a n t h a t t e l l s y o u b e has a s t a n d a r d bred h o r s e . F o r f u r t h e r p a r t l c u l n r s e n q u i r e a l ' B u s b a r n , w h e r e y o u wi l l find Mr E d . A. F o r m a n , w h o wil l g i v e y o u all n e c e s s -a r y i n f o r m a t i o n d e s i r e d . H o r s e s s t a n d n l t h e l ia rn of F o r m a n a n d A l d r i c h , n o r t h of D a v i s H o u s e , Lowe l l . S e r v i c e f e e f o r horsoa | 2 5 to I n s u r e a foa l . Al l a c c i d e n u l o m a r e s a t t h e i r o w n e r s , r i s k .

Fobman & Aldiuch. Apr 1118, 1891,

T w o Million People . T h e c e n s u s of f ice h a s Issued a b u l -

l e t i n g i v i n g t h e p o p f i l n t i o n of M i c h -i g a n b y m i n o r c iv i l d iv i s ions . T h e c o m p l e t e p o p u l a t i o n of t h e s l a t e Is s,0es,8tw. u n i n c r e a s e o v e r 1880 of 456,952- F i v e n e w c o u n t i e s w e r e f o r m e d d u r i n g t h e d e c a d c . F i f t e e n o o n n t i e s in t h e s t a t e s h o w d e c r e a s e s , m o s t of w h i c h a r e s m a l l ; w h i l e ( o u r -' « c n s h o w i n c r e a s e s of m o r e t h a n 100 p e r c e n t , a n d t h i r t y - e i g h t m o r e t h a n 80 p e r c e n t .

Sutrooated In I h e P i t . P e t e r P a a c o e , J r . , s o n of S n p e r i n t e n d -

e n t P e t e r P a a o o e of t h e R e p u b l i c I ron m i n e , a n d J a m e s D o w e r , J r . , w e r e s u f -f o c a t e d b y s m o k e b y a fire in t h e mine-Y o u n g P a a o o e b a d d e s c e n d e d i n t o t h e m i n e t o a s c e r t a i n t h o e x t e n t of t h e fise r a g i n g a n d w a s o v e r c o m e b y s m o k e . J a m e s D o w e r d e s c e n d e d i n t o t h e s m o k -i n g s h a f t t o r e s c u e I ' a s c o c a n d l o s t h i s l i f e i n t r y i n g t o s a v e h i m . T h e d a m -a g e t o t h e m i n e w a s o v e r 8103,000.

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Crlmlnala J o i n t h e Chorct i .

T h i r t y - t w o c o n v i c u a l t h e s t a t e p r i s o n i n J a c k s o n w e r e c o n f i r m e d a a m e m b e r s of t h e C a t h o l i c c h u r c h . B i s h o p F o l e y o f f i c i a t i n g . B e w a s a s s i s t e d b y t h e loca l p r i e s t* . A m o n g t h o s e con-firmed w e r e t w o m u r d e r e r s , s i x m e n i m p r i s o n e d f o r c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t , f o u r f o r m a n s l a n g h t e r , t w o f u r m n r d c r o u a a s s a u l t , e i g h t f o r l a r c e n y , e i g h t b n r g -l a r a a n d o n e h o r s e t h i e f .

Shor t but Nexrar Hem*.

T h e J u n e u a r n i n g H of t h e W e s t M i c h -i g a n r a i l r o a d w e r e $44,000 m o r e i n 1891 t h a n in IhOU.

A b r a h a m S m o l k e . of M a c k i n a c I s l and , w h o w a s b o r n In 1791 a n d w a s a p r o m -i n e n t D e t r o l t e r e a r l y in t h e p r e s e n t c e n t u r y , d i e d a t t h e i s l and r e c e n t l y .

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T h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of u n i o n e x - p r i s o n e r s of w a r wi l l bo h e l d i n De-t r o i t o n W c d n e s d u y , A u g u s t s .

C u t w o r m s w e r e r e p o r t e d l o b e c h e w -i n g e v e r y s t a l k of c o m ' i n s i g h t in m a n y c o u n t l c s of t h e s t a t e .

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T h e b a d l y d c c o n r p o s e d b o d y of W . H . F a i r c h i l d , w h o e s c a p e d f r o m a w o r k -i n g g a n g a n d a t t e n d a n t , w a s f o u b d i n t h e h a r b o r o t G l a d s t o n e .

T h e K a l a m a z o o a s y l u m b o a r d h a s d e c i d e d t o b u i l d a c o l l a g e f o r m a l e p a -t i e n t s a t t h e F a i r ( J aks f a r m .

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B a k i n g C o m p a n y , a s y n d i c a t e o w n i n g a l a r g e n u m b e r o t s i m i l a r c o n c e r n s , h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e M u s k e g o n c r a c k e r f a c t o r y a n d b u s i n e s s .

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T h e M i c h i g a n s t a t e a s s e m b l y , K n i g h t a of L a b o r , w i l l m e e t In c o n v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g A u g u s t 4.

T h e M i c h i g a n B o n k e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n i n s e s s i o n a l M a r q u e t t e e l e c t e d G e o r g e H . R u s s e l , of t h e S t a t e s a v i n g s b a n k a t D e t r o i t , a s p r e s i d e n t

S o m e p e o p l e in I r o n t o n h a v e a p e c u l -i a r m e t h o d of s t o p p i n g c o w s f r o m r u n -n i n g a l l a r g e . T h e s e p e o p l e fill p o t a -t o e s w i t h a r s e n i c nnd l e a v e t h e m w h e r e t h e b o v l n e s m a y eas i ly find t h e m .

T h e b o x f a c t o r y b u s i n e s s in B a y c o u n t y Is p i c k i n g up , o r d e r s flowing i n f r o m I l l i n o i s . Uhio, i n d i a n a a n d Mis-s o u r i .

R o b e r t P . B u r l i n g , of M a r i n e Ci ty , d r o p p e d d e a d of h e a r t d i s e a s e . H e a e t -t l e d In M a r i n e Ci ty i n 1801 a n d w a a 77 y e a r s o ld .

S. Si V. J o n e s ' g r a i n b a m a t H a m -b u r g w a s s t r u c k b y l i g h t n i n g a n d de -s t r o y e d . T h e b a r n w a s I n s u r e d , b u t i t r e q u i r e d t h e l i ve l i e s t k i n d of w o r k l o s a v e 8350 i u g r u e u b a c k s w h i c h h a d b e e n hid f o r s a f e k e e p i n g in a n o a l b i n in t h e b a r n . B y p e r s i s t e n t l y p o u r i n g o n w a t e r t h e m o n e y w a s s a v e d , a l t h o u g h t h e p a p e r w r a p p e r w a s b a d l y c h a r r e d .

H O W S T H I S !

W o o f f e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s r e w a r d f o r a n y c a s e of c a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t lie m r e d b y t a k i n g H a l l ' s C n U r r h C u r o . K. J - CUZNEY & C o . , P r a p s , To ledo , O.

W e , t h e u n d n r s i g n e d h a v e k n o w n F . J . C h e n e y f o r t h e las l I S y e a r s , a n d b e -l i eve h i m p e r f e c t l y h o n o r a b l e In all bus -ineaa t r a n a a c t i o n a , a n d financially a b l e to c a r r y o u t any ob ' ig - . t i ons m a d e b y t h e i r tiim.

W l c t & T E A U I , Who leo ide D r u g g i s t s . To ledo , O .

Waldiko, Kumiaft Mabvik, W h o l e a a l e D r u g g l s t e , To ledo , O .

H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e ia t a k e n l u t e n i a l -ly , a c t i n g d i roc l l v o n t h e b lood a n d m u c o u s siirfaceii of t h e nya l ixa . T e s t i -m o n i a l s pen t f r e e . P r i c e 76c p e r bo l l l e . Bold b y a l l d r u g g l a t a .

VILa, I'lLKS, P I L E S

Loose's Red Clover Mle Remey. Is n p o s i t i v e spoci l l? f o r a l l f o r m s of t h o d i s e a s e . B l i n d . B l e e d i n g , I t c h i n g . I T I c i r -a t e d a n d P r o t r u d i n g P U e o . - ^ P n c e 60c. Bold bjr a l l duggiala-

THE GREAT

|German Remedy.j I TRUTHS F O R THE SIGK.i

•leatbly .•naSiH-lliadepend

onsi. 'u-iiriilli it a ill m r e yon.

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for .1 rune « here M L 1 j c r i t r m i t a wit i i

imt or curt . I l l •er fnlls.

Uj-crau lcloM]y ennfln-.'d Ii Jthe mill* anil work j shops; clerk«,who d< I not procure Mtflirlrnl loxerrlso, nnd all irhc I an- potiBned In doors, lohotiM u«o M'Ll'llt

Cleanw the vitiated I ilood whon you peel In Iniputltlea burst f m llimiifh the sklnl b Plnplea, Biotchosj

„ «nd Sores. Heir onL S f l . l l U R IllTURS.C

iti'l health will foi ] loir.

I Him:i ts . Theywll! jnot tiieu lie neaV anil

FI'UIIL'U I n n i. its I will cure I.lvcrCom f ilninl. P o n t lie dla-l 'iitiragcdiUwUli •

r m I to siitn-r from Klioum. |nUsm, use a boUle o |St i t . i i i i in B r m t i a j i t m-rer fnlli torure.

" T S M m ^ n i h o u ^ [Itoitie. Try i t ; you I will i " t reiret I t

s c t . m r a Ht r r a s will luiiiil you up umll

mkr you iHrougamll inlthy. :

i.siiivs u r r r a ihndlli, who ara all rutnTiWh, idiould ust

i S r u u r a I t r m o w

T n M u T i T K i i l T l rK us tn-night, ami I .nu u ill sleep welil m i H e i | n ^ I U | r ^ n r I ^

l loyi u want the bedMculcni Work published? end l S-erm •tamps M A. I' Omowat A Co ,

flit.!nr. klnsa. and roce!"" free.

C I T I T

'BUS LINE, - ED, FORMAN, PROPRIETOR. Ordom for PaiaeSit.-ni or Baaga*" left a t Trala"*

Houl, Darin House or the 8u* Barn wfll receive prompt attention.

P E N S I O N S ! THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW.

Soldiers Disabled Since Ihe War are Entitled Deiirndent widows and parents now dependent whose • m . died from elfecta of army torvtee ar* iDcludrfl If rou wtah your claim gpeadilj and t i iPOlfnl ly pTOMCUfed. addrwi

JAMES TANNER Late OommUtloner of IVD«loni, WMblnfloo, D. C.

MEAT; M A R K E T . * J. J. HcNAllGBTON,

A l w a y s h a s o n h a n d a fine s e l e c t i o n of

Fresh Meats, Salt Meats,

Fish, Poultry,

and Game I N S E A S O N . •

Choice Lard and Tallows, a n d is in t h r m a r k e t l o b u y

RHEUMATISM — C U R E D —

B i c a n w m a a m a Y E L L O W P I N E C O M P O U N D .

G H O I C R STOCK, f For sale by all druggists.

N e w G o o d s I N e w G o o d s I WE ARE NOW

RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY! a n d h a v e m a r k e d d o w n s o m e l i n e s t o c l o s e , a s w e n e e d t h e r o o m f o r N e w

G o o d s . W e a r e b o u n d t o h a v e o u r s h a r e o f t r a d e a n d wil l m a k e p r i c e s

t h a t m u s t m o v e t h e g o o d s .

We Have a Choice Line of Dress Goods A N D T H E Y M U S T B E S O L D . C O M E I N A N D S E E T H E M !

O u r C a r p e t S t o c k i s F r e s h a n d F u l l a n i l t h e P r i c e s C a n n o t b e B e a t e n .

W e h a v e a F e w W i n t e r C l o a k s a m i J a c k e t s t o C l o s e a t C o s t .

The Place to Find Us is On the Dry Goods Corner!

I s T . B .

i L - T - T - E - i s r - r ) -

THE WEST MICHIGAN A N D igOSlNESS pVERSIH I p R M A L fflQOL

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. W E T E A C H

Actual Business Shorthand and Typewriting AND TELEGRAPHY. ^

IN OUR NORMAL DEPARTMENT W E ; H A V E A T H O R O U G H T E A C H E R S C O U R S E ,

Scientific, Classical, Music, Civil Engineering, Fine Art A N D E L O C U T I O N C O U R S E S .

j W e B o a r d a n d K o o m o u r S t u d e n t s f o r ^ 3 . 5 0 p e r w e e k . E x p e n s e s l « s ; h e r e t h a n a n y w h e r e e l s e . A d d r e s s

A . E . Y K R E X , P r e ^ .

\ A 7 V * c l 4- is more appropriate for a Birthday or V V 1 I d b wedding present, or for any gift, than

i nice piece ol Jewelry or Silverware.^*' ! Young man, a present of an engagement ring or any nice piece of Jewelry will bring joy to the heart of your best girl, or your mother or your sister or some other fellow's sister,

j Faiher, just remember the partner of your joys and sorrows, by making her a neat little present of a ring, a gold or silver

i thimble, a brooch, collar stud, earrings, or anything of that : sort and see how much joy it will bring you both Has the 1 boy got a watch? what do you suppose he would like better, just try him on one. Do you know ivhere to buy these things and many others, where the best and most complete line of

1 Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and silverware ever brought in this town is kept? Ah Yes I Why of course it is at

H . A . S H E R M A N ' S .

G Q LEFFEL" WHEEL And fiet MORE POWER and use LESS WATER.

W r i t e fo r o u r S o w I l l a i t r n t e d C a t a l o g u e of 1BBI.

T H E L E F F E L W A T E R W H E E L A E y P l M F C d . S P R I W R n n n p . . U . S . A .

T H R E S H E R S , A T T E N T I O N ! Wo hare au of our caiebrated all four-wheel driving

TRACTION ENGINES •Hut we «lil dlapoee of direct to thrwher*, thin lac t h a n HIE o s e n f s j.-ommlsilmi tfce l -M ••••1 sirongr.t Traction Kngtne made We alto manu-fa*ture KaKlaaa, Bollen Saw and l lckel Uilia and Iho famoua Maud K. Pomp.

Brad roa CiTiLooot akd i 'aio* L m t

L A N S I N G I R O N & ENGINE WORKS, L A N S I N G M I C H . I R

i ' A K Z r n r . - a h e y a a r -htidre of Book-kwplng. Short band, Teb*r*pby.4c .

UUUU

a knoivlediie T j pewrlUng,

FOU THElt ' iHA ' i

MOKE V PENSISNS

^ For iMomd to ihe wr tce or ftocr dto-Kdweate tbeoi at lb.- Orand Itapids (Mlchiifanl | oh«'»». whxhfrlht ••Mlorti rtcborpoor.

A. & ST-n-h, v , , r ^ u r toU 0 . Sweoaburc. « y l . I