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LOWELL J O U R N A L V o l u m e 2 9 . N o 1 2 . L O W E L L , M I C H . , V T K D H n i l & D J L Y , S E P T 2 0 , 1 8 9 3 O n e D o l l a r a T e a r .
ALL ON FIRE.
A V a s t S e c t i o n of N o r t h e r n W i s -c o n s i n in F l a m e s .
Hnudreda o f Rcn ldenU Are H o m e l m s a n d t h e Fire* Hourly Bpnmdlng—LOMM
Wil l Itaach Mill ions—No LOCK of Life R e p o r t e d .
A FIKBV FUBNACK. MARBHFIELD, WIS., S e p t 16.—North-
e r n Wisconsin is one smoulaor ing fu r -nace. T h e line of fires which are rav-ag ing the forests between here and Lake Superior is complete. W here they will end n o one can safy. Unless the re i s ra in in nor thern Wisconsin wi th in . t h e nex t for ty-e ight hours even g rea te r physician. - . disobtrrfl t han have a l ready occurred • Mal ta commandery No. 44. Kn igh t s may be expected. I Templars , has been inst i tuted a t Ben-
FAMILIES HOSIKLKSB. | t o n H a r b o r .
Many families are homeless and des t i - , A l igh t vessel has been ordered tu te . And ye t no one has been found moored near Bar Point, Mich., to guide who h a s been ab le to confirm the re- boats in to Detroit river. porta of losses of l i fe f r o m the flames. ' I t is t hough t t h a t J a m e s White, T h a t some se t t le rs have been c u t whose body was found in the river, a t •off by the flames and killed is Grand Rapids, committed suicide.
F R O M M I C H I G A N T O W N S . I
Interet t ln ic Bit# o f I n f o r m a t i o n Onthored by Mall a n d TrleRraph.
An oil well has been discovered near Fife Lake.
Paw Paw will have its electric l ight-ing p l an t in operation by Nov. 1.
John Uannrs , of Manistique, fe l l f rom a t rest le and was instant ly killed.
The sujjar famine has s t ruck Lan-sing, and dealers are unable to fUl orders.
Ludwig E. Schmidt, of Manistee, shot himself dead while a t t a rge t practice.
The dea th is announced of Dr. New-ton D. Lee,, a prominent Saginaw
FROM WASHINGTON.
T h e F i f t y - T h i r d C o n g r e s s in Ex t r a o r d l n a r y S e s s i o n .
MMRUFM o f I m p o r t a n c e B e i n g Consid-e r e d In the Senate and Homie—
A S u m m a r y of t h e Da l ly Proceed ings .
THE SENATE.
WABHINOTON, S e p t 14.—A bill fo r a bi-meta l l i c money system was Introduced in the sena te yesterday. A resolution f o r a commit tee of inquiry as to sen-a to r s owning stock in na t iona l b a n k s and the silver bill were discussed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The t ime in the senate yesterday was occupied by Mr. Daniel (W. Va.) in a speech aga ins t t he passage of the repeal bill. Mr F a u l k n e r (W. Va.) offered an amend-men t to the repeal ac t which provides
T H E B U S I N E S S OUTLOOIC
S t e a d y I m p r o v e m e n t Shown and t h » Money Btr lnsency A b o a t Over.
NEW YOEK, S e p t 16 .—R. G. D u n A
Co.'s weekly review of t r ade says: "Returns from every part of the country
sbow decided Improvemem. Hopeful feeling has prefslled. Money grows abundant at spec-nlatlre centers and somewhat easier for commercial purposes. Weekly failures have
L O W E L L S T A T E B A N K , C A P I T A L STOCK PAII> CP, 9 3 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 .
O W R I a L A . - M I C H I G A N . Transact a General Bankinj; Business.
INTEREST PAID UN TIME DEPOSITS
, I t is the aim and purnose of the management of this Bank to build up i t i declined about half In number and more : husiness by courteous and fair t rea tment , and to offer to its patrons every accony than half In amount of i modation consiHtent with sound banking.
very p robab le and in another day or t w o proof of the dea th of many persons may be obta ined. So fa r all who have been reported as ml&sing, however, have been located. Many persons cscaped d e a t h only a f t e r ad-ven tu res of a most th r i l l ing character , and some of the s tories of the refugees w h o are hourly dr iv ing in f r o m the coun t ry t o this place of their escapes f r o m the flames a re dramat ic .
[ UEAVV L0BBK9. T h e fire is t he g rea tes t since t h a t of
1871. T h e ex ten t of t h e damage can-n o t be es t imated owing to the fact t h a t t h e fires have c u t off te legraphic com-munica t ion wi th most of the smaller t o w n s . On t imber the losses are the h e a v i e s t and F r a n k McMillan of t h e McMil lan Lumber company m a n inter-v iew said the loss to Wisconsin fores ts wou la probably amoun t to be tween 15,000,000 and 16,000,000. This repre-eenta a vas t amoun t of pine as well as ha rdwood t imber, covering a lani\ a r e a which even those most famil iar
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Moore, of Athens. 1 WABHINOTON, S e p t 1 6 . - T h e day In died on the same d a y - l a s t F r i d a y - the senate yesterday was occupied by
amount of liabili-ties. The number of esiabllshments re-ported as resuming work, thlrty-ono wholly and twenty-six In part, still exceeds the num-ber closing, thirty-three the last week besides ten reducing force, so that the number of hands employed has somewhat increased. The num-ber of unemployed la still very large.
"Industrial Improvement Is largely In cotton, and otherwise appears scarcely more satis-factory than last week. Aboat two-thirds of the Fall river mills are operating, but at a re-duction of 10 to 13 per c e n t In wages. Of the establiseraents resuming eleven are engaged In the manufacture of knit goods. Of the woolcu mills ten stopped wholly and six In part, while three woolen and two carpet mills re-sumed. Several shoe factories have s-nrted op
. „ , „ . in part. Shipments from Boston for the week f o r t h e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r d o l l a r s ( n o t i B h o w a decreogo 0 f « per c e n t l e s s t h a n 3,000,000 a m o n t h ) a t t h e r a - "in all, eighteen reported metal works have t io o f 16 t o •!, c o i n a e e t o c e a s e w h e n t h e 1 started up in part, and six wholly, while t h l r
a g g r e g a t e o f 1800.000,000 i s r e a c h e d . I ^ h a T e W 1 , 0 » r U * n b a T e
A . J . B O W N E .
President.
-We Solicit Your Business. D A N I E L STRIKER. M. C. GKISWOLD,
Vice President, Cashier,
t he advocates of the repeal of the Sher-m a n law. Senator Cullom presented a pet i t ion f rom ex-soldiers of Il l inois asking protect ion f rom government de-tectives t ravel ing in disguise who visit t h e homes of pensioners and decei t ful ly seek to find some clew to fu rn i sh infor-
and were buned together on Saturday. Barney Wilkes, t he 120,000 stall ion
owned by G. W. Gale, of Ypsilanti , dropped dead on the t rack a t Windsor, O u t
The Eighth Michigan cavalry will hold 1U t w e n l y t h l r d fcnng.1 r w o t a . to m | > t l ( m o f f l c e d e p r i T , R c p r w e n U l l v , hal l , K n t a R . o f ^
oer ana . A a , N \ WABHINOTON, S e p t 18.—In t h e sena te RoscoeV C a v i n was drowned Sun- o n a r e ! M ) l a t i o u i n t r o .
day in Black lake nea r Holland. H e d u c e d f o r ^g i s la t ion to punish persons was in a boat wi th th ree companions o f r o b b < n 7 B n d m u r ( t e r commit-
when i t capsi/ed. | t e d 0 ' n jn ten j ta te ra i lway t ra ins . Sen-Sir Hensy Tyler , of England, will • a t o r A U l w m ( I a . ) Bpoke in favor of re-
soon make a tour t h rough Michigan to j o f t ' h e B i l v e r p u r c h a s m g clause inspect the Grand T r u n k rai lroad, of o f t h e Bherman law. which he is p re s iden t | WASHINGTON. Sept 19.—The resolu-
J . H. Cleveland, a Van Ba ren veteran, (JJQJJ introduced In the sena te d i rec t ing rode f rom the Indianapolis encampment jjjg commit tee on in t e r s t a t e commerce to Paw Paw on his bicycle in t h r e e days, j i n v e # t i g a t e the recent t ra in r o b b e r The distance is 250 miles. } e g w a 8 discussed yesterday, bu t no ac-
At the religious pa r l i ament in Chi- t [ o n Senator S t e w a r t cago Mrs. Eliza R. Sunderland, Ph. D., * ( N e v > ) B i b m i t t e d an a m e n d m e n t to the
hands or wages. Sales of gray forge for IT at Birmingham and of steel billets for 119.60 at Pittsburgh support the statement that reeinnp-tlop of work in many cases Is at the expense of a great sacriflco In price. But in thU industry business revives more vigorously at the west than at the e a s t
•The liabilities of flrms falling have greatly diminished, for they were over 1102,794.81« In only two months. July and Augnst. whereat* the largest aggregate ever known for any-three moaths during the last s ixteen years was less than ?M,OOu,000. But for the ttrst week In Sep-tember nearly complex raptrpt f h n w Usbllltles amounting to only ».118,685 for the week, against an average exceeding 111,000,000 week-ly In the two previous months. The failures reported this week have been In the United States 3U, against 321 for the previous week and 164 last year, and in Canada W, against S3 laatvear." ^ ^
FREDERICK L. A M E S DEAD.
/0>.
v i m . *
wi th the fores ts of Wisconsin canno t | of Ann Arbor, presented a paper on silver repeal bill au thor iz ing the presi-" T h e Importancfe of a Serious Study o f . d e n t ^ invite the governments of Mex-AU Religions." | ico, Centra l and South America. H a y t i
W. S. Wilcoxj pres identof the Adrian" a n d San Domingo to join t h e Uni ted S ta te savings bank , ex-mayor of the s t a t e s in a conference t o be held in city, former s t a t e sena to r and member , Washing ton to secure the adoption of a of the s ta te prison board, died a t Ad- common silver coin.
es t imate . ; PIS ASTER EVERYWHERE.
On every aide a re evidences of Thurs -day ' s b a t t l e w i th t h e flames. T h e citi-zens of Marshfield. had a ha rd fight to p reven t a port ion of the city f rom be-i n g swep t away. T h e fire came f rom t h e nor thwes t , and sweeping i ts pa th t h r o u g h the t imbers i t wiped f rom ex-is tence six houses and an old mill owned h y Henry Sherry a t Manville. T w o of t h e houses were owned by Mra Michael Towers , a widow, w h o bare ly eacaped f r o m the house w i t h he r four children.
DAMAGE AT OTHEB POINTS. At Merrill, Wis., reporte are pou r ing
In f r o m all directions, te l l ing how t h e d isas t rous fires a re leaving dea th and dest i tnt iori in the i r wake. In the towns _ of Pine River and Scott , e ighteen fami- e a r l " { m n r
l ies have been rendered homeless. 1
Swope's sawmil l in the town of Pine River w a s completely burned. I t was valued a t $25,000 and was insured fo r 117,000. At Powers ' s ta t ion fifteen famil ies were bu rned o u t . the people b a r e l y escaping w i t h their lives.
ENVELOPED IN 8MOKE.
rian. His age was 75 years. Lans ing schools are in an overcrowd-
ed condition. In f a c t says t h e Repub-
The His
L U M B E R F r o m s5 per M. Up. Bevel and pa ten t siding, flooring, stock a n d barn boards, bill stuffs, etc., at prices that will s^il tfi^m.
Also
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, S e p t 13.—Bills were in-t roduced in the house yes te rday t o
lican, s tanding room is a t a premium m ! s t r ike f r o m the rolls t he names of all some of the buildings. In t h e h igh j pens ioners in receipt of an income of school room, wi th seats f o r 293 pupi ls , 1 1600 a yea r or possessed of p roper ty val-the number enrolled is 826. ued a t 15,000; fixing the pension for
Har ry T. Williams,
Bos ton Mi l l ionaire Expires In S t a t e r o o m on t h e Pi lgrim.
NEW YORK, S e p t 14.—Frederick L. Ames, vice pres ideht of the Old Colony rai lroad, and a millionaire, was found dead in a s ta teroom of the s teamer Pil-grim, soon a f t e r i ts arr ival a t the pier. Mr. Ames lived in Boston, and he l e f t t h e r e Tuesday even ing for this city, it be ing his in tent ion to a t tend a meet ing of the Union Pacific ra i lway directors in this city Wednesday.
Deputy Coroner Conway, a f t e r view-insr the remains of Mr. Ames, gave i t as h is opinion t h a t d e a t h was due to apo-plexy. Dr. Conway judged t h a t Mr. Ames was s t r icken a b o u t 3 o'clock in the morning and had rolled f r o m his bed to the floor and died in t h a t posi-tion. Death mus t have been near ly in-s tan taneous .
tMr. Ames was one of Boston's wealthiest
i L f r b (of all grades, $1 up)
COAL AND WOOD. at bot tom prices.
LUMBER, ICE dt. COAL
SUCCESSORS TO QUICK ft KING.
CO.
R. QUICK, Mgr.
the regu la r a rmy captured a t Detroi t and who was be ing t a k e n to F o r t Sheridan by S e g r t Joseph Schuster and t w o guards, jumped f rom the t r a i n whi le pass ing th rough Niles a t a n
Sa turday morn ing and escaped.
T H E M A C C A B E E S .
. deser ter f ™ . !<». o l . o t l r . l e , or . r m . t W . month ; 1 and f o r loss of leg or a rm above knee or i 1 8 & H o b e ( t a n a c o m m o r c l a i career,
e lbow jo in t a t 155 a mon th ; fo r loss of | w a 8 popularly believed to be worth h a n d or foot a t 150 a month , and pro-1 000.10a Mr. Ames held viding t h a t the pensions of all pension-ers who are inmates of t h e soldiers' homes shall cense so long as t hey re-main inmates of such homes.
WASHINGTON, S e p t 14.-
P r o c e e d i n g s a t t h e ( treat C a m p Held in Grand Kaplda.
; GRAM) RA.'.DH, S e p t 16.—The annua l f L l * ?
! l e ^ d u ^ V e weehk to a ^ u T t h e " te^cTJl and' ^ MII.WAUKXB, S e p t 16.—Milwaukee is unqualitied success. Reports of d " c e the duty on bar ley f r a m th i r t y to
enveloped in smoke from the forest f i res which a re bu rn ing t h r o u g h o u t n o r t h e r n Wisconsin. The wind is blow-i n g a gale f rom the nor thwes t , which is cer ta in to" spread the fires, and the wors t m a y be y e t to come unless the re is ra in, which is t h e only relief. n-xTja m e n a r r iv ing here say the smoke ex-t ends 200 miles sou th f rom the b u r n i n g Bections and vessel capta ins repor t t he smoke on the l ake to be as th ick as a fog.
CLOSED THE SCHOOLS.
officers showed the order to be in a most flourishing condit ion in this s ta te , the membership in Michigan be ing g rea te r t han the combined membership of the nex t five larges t beneficiary so-cieties in the s ta te . Dur ing the y e a r
ten cents a bushel, on m a l t to twen ty -five cente, and on hops to e igh t cents a pound.
WASHINGTON. S e p t 15.—In t h e house yes te rday an effor t to report t he Tucker bi l l t o repeal the federal election laws
. Fo re s t fires in t h e vicinity of Marl- . „ a o M O O a
n e t t e a re caus ing considerable a la rm. * ' ^ ' , ' . . , . . . . , T h e smoke the re w a s so dense t h a t i t ® a
fm L ' n | ^ J V ° {n f h e 1 duced d i rec t ing the commit tee on in-
wa-s neces-«ary to close the P ^ l i c l ad le , of he M ^ b ^ In t h e t c r s t a t e a n d f o r e i f r n commerce to in-•chooLs. The fires a re b u r n i n g close t o r>;Rohilltw' plnims of m r v e s t 5 * a t * t r a i n robberies. An
T h e a g e a t a t Babcock « y » : f to b r ing up the federal eleo-was de fea ted by the
. quorum. "*
t h e city. j h a T e been p a 5 d s i n c e organizat ion, a n d j t h a t c ranber ry and hay marshes have . , n r r m . a m . ^ n „ , 0 , i n t ions repeal bill waa been burned o v e r a t T o m a h and Wor- dea th ^ of a quorutn. " den . Advices f r o m several vil lages on t h e Milwaukee & Nor thern rai l road s ay t h a t t he people are fighting the fires wi th fire engines, w e t b l anke t s a n d every o the r means possible. The
arahes have burned to a dep th of 4 16 fee t and t h e fire is r unn ing th rough
woods to a n a l a rming e x t e n t DANGEB AT ASHLAND.
ASHLAND, Wis., S e p t 18.—A prayer l o r r a i n is t h e hopeless c iy t h r o u g h o u t n o r t h e r n Wisconsin. T h e fores t flames con t inue to sweep every th ing be-f o r e them. I t h a s been an excit-i n g day in Ashland. Set t lers a re com-i n g In f r o m al l direct ions fleeing for t h e i r lives. A t noon Sunday the people w e r e called f r o m worship by fire a l a n n a T h e cinders a n d smoke be-came a lmost b l ind ing all over the city. Over a thousand volunteers were added t o the fire d e p a r t m e n t to check the flames which rushed in on the city f rom t h e Odanah Indian rvserVution.
8PEEAD OF THE FLAMES.
As nea r as can be es t imated fire n o w
Immense Inter-e s t s In railroad stocks, and " a s said to be a director In at least o.^ty rail-roads. In Boston alone he was assessed for H,COO,000 worth of real estate. His family con-s ls ts of three sons and two daughters. His col-
I n t h e h o u s e i leotlon of orchids Is the finest In existence and . . . . . . . U Mid to be valued at MOO,000]
yes terday bills were introduced to an- ; nex the territory of U t a h to the s t a t e j LIVED 108 YEARS, of Nevada, to pension all le t te r ca r r i - , M t 0 r , . n d ~ ^ r ~ t h e Flrat Whi t .
W o m a n In N o r t h e r n I l l i no i s .
OBLAND, I I I , S e p t 18.—Mra Ell Hal-loweU died S a t u r l a y a f te rnoon and waa buried In the Gwinn graveyard Sunday. Mrs. Hal lowel l was 108 years old and was the first whi te woman to emigrate to th i s section o? Ihe s tate . She was born in the s t a t e of Pennsylvania October 13, 17S5. and was marr ied fifteen years la ter to William Johnson, who was a soldier In t h e w a r of 1812. She lived In Washing ton when the British burned the capital . Her SOD. Cote John-son, was a noted politician in Pennsyl-v a n i a She was marr ied to El i Uallo-well, who survives her, a few years a f t e r the dea th of her first husband, j and with him came t o this section of j I l l inois in 1824.
Alls '* G r e a t I ' o r f o r r a a n o e .
CHICAGO, S e p t 18.—Alix won the n in th and deciding hea t in the Colum-bian exposition $15,000 free-for-all a t ' Washington pa rk Saturday, t ro t t i ng t h e last h e a t in 2:095^. The perform-: ance makes the mare the winner of the I most r emarkab le race in t ro t t i ng turf I history; t he w i n n e r of the fas tes t hea t l ever t ro t ted in a race (2:07J£) and the ! w inne r of the f a s t e s t n in th hea t ever t ro t ted in a race.
K a n s a s F a r m e r s D e s t i t u t e .
TOPEKA. Kan. , S e p t 19.—The gov-ernor ' s office is flooded with appeals fo r aid from" des t i t u t e f a rmers of western Kansas. They say they mus t have help or s tarvat ion will follow.
GRO. W. ROUSE, Practical Horse S h e e r ,
F i r s t D o o r N o r t h o f G i l e s ' S t o r e , I ^ o w e l l
Only the Best Work Done, -:- Faults in Gait Corrected. S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . R a t e s R e a s o n a b l e .
past t h e m e i n bereh i P w a s d . f e a t e d by the republ icans and r» : *»,„ <*0 • adminis t ra t ion democrats. 050. Dunntr t he yea r there were 283 ,,, „ . ..
wa r r an t s d r a w n on Iho endowment ! » ' A . H l * a l o , . Sept. t ime ftmd, f n t r e K a t m * •MO.WL There . r e ' 1° 1>« h o m e j M t e r d . y m now ^ ^ s u b o r d i n a t e bodlee in the eorree t inp the journa l . n d l n d . U v e r -
btate, with . •nembenmip o , <«."»• " ^ The ou ts tand ing dea th benef i t , amoun t ^ ^ t h e h 0 1 1 M
i Sa turday a resolut ion was intro-
o f T . W A O T i T O . S e p t 19.—In the house ' a bill proposinir the p»yment in fa l l of
t h e J l ^ e a b e e , in M i c h i j a n . , J J ^ Officers were elected on I h u r s d a y a s 1 , * j . j „ i „ \f h . , j
follows; Commander. D. D. i i S e o , • i n t r o d u c e ! J - f r d a y l - y Mr Hud-Fl in t ; l i eu tenant commander , T h o m a s ' 0 ' ' » ' ^ s n s ^ I t pror ides t h a t any « . ^ j, pens ioner may sur render h is cer t i f ica te W a t e o n . . I ^ m m o n ^ ^ r d ^ k o e p ^ , | ^ ^ p , y r a ( . n l ^
m H WON'T HATCH OUT A CHICKEN!
Neither will proclamations on dead walls revive languishing trade.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Is the great
IHK-UBATOR
k FOR HATCHING
OUT BUSINESS.
cla ims aga ins t t he government on ac-c o u n t thereof , ten t imes the a n n u a l n a y m e n t thereon. Th is ac t shal l no t apply to the obl igat ions of the govern-m e n t toward minorchi ldren of deceased
A S K S F O R S T A T E H O O D .
a P l e a
covers near ly 200 square miles and Is j cup; sweep ing nor th . Damage to s t a n d i n g j Saginaw, third, t50 in money. p ine will be heavy and app rox ima te 1 _ ' . . no t less t han 15.000,000. Ind ians a w ) n ^ t A e a ^ f o r A ^ a l t . camping on a r a f t In Bad river and ; Sr . IONACE, b e p t I J . - W l l l i a m Badg-h e m m e d in w i th an a rchway of flames, ley, t he For t Mackinac soldier, has All communicat ion Is c u t off f r o m the been found gui l ty of cr iminal assau l t su r round lug small towns and It Is Im- j upon Lillian haulter , a Mackinac island possslble to give deta i ls of t he holo- waitress , who commit ted suicide r a t h e r causte and losses, b u t If ra-n does no t j t h a n face dlsgraee. R e was sentenced come soon the d e a t h l i s t will ran up to e f ch t years a t hard labor.
i n to the hundreds.
Bober t J . Whaley, .F l in t ; medical ex-aminer, E. B. Tlbbals , F l in t ; chaplain, Henry M. Carey, Manistee. The lady Maccabees elected the fol lowing offi-cers: Commander, Mrs. Lillian Uollis-ter. Detroit ; l i eu t enan t commander, . . . . . . „ Miss B i n . West, Po r t Huron; r«. . ,rd t i d i e r , now on the pension mils .
keeper, Miss E m m a L. Bower, Ann Ar-bor.
T h e las t session was held on Fr iday, Gov. Hnsbes. of Arlsona, Makes and i t was decided to m e e t in Lans ing w
f o r " • Htate. nex t year. The most Impor tan t busi- WASHI.HOTON S e p t 1 6 . - L . C. Hughes, ness t ransacted was the consideration governor of Anzona . has made his an-
of an amendmen t to the l a w s Here- reP"rt- , r o m w h l c h l h e
a f t e r n o tha e d i t i o n of the m r l U r , s o l d o r a l l o w e d t o b e s o l d a t a n y b a l l , ^ ^ e a o n e o t ftverage prosperity. T h e o r e n t e r t a i n m e n t g i v e n b y t h e o r d e r . i shrinkage In the valuoof silver has resulted In
A t t h e M a c c a b e e s p r i z e d r i l l t h e G r a n d the closine of almost all the silver mines, so
Rapids division won first p r t o , a ^ i ^ De t ro i t second, silk banne r , ; T h e deprcjaio,, in the price of sliver
has stimulated prospoctlnR and mining for gold, with .such good r e s u l u as will, it i s predicted, place the territory among the leading gold-producing regions ot the union. The population Is 65,OM. The assessed valua-tion of the territory In 1893 was 128,486,183, against 127,928.162 In 1892. The total bonded debt of the terriiory. Including the county debut, is given as 12,956,000. The governor makes a strong plea for Ihe admission of Arl-zora Into the union as a state .
M r e a t M a r q u e t t e .
MARQUETTE, Sept. 17.—The f u r n i t u r e house of Hager Bro thers was complete-ly destroyed by fire Saturday. T w o
T h r e e Ua l l road Men K i l l e d .
MiNSEA.POi.is, Minn.. S e p t lb.—The ^ „ J R B e n g i n e and four teen cars of the first | ^ i o i n f n f r shops"were also burned. To-sect ion of the east-bound f r e i g h t t r a i n ^ QQQ
the Chicago. Milwaukee A S t T w e l v e B a l l d i n s s Burned.
MAUISTIQUE, S e p t 10.—Fire Fr iday P a u l ra i lway was derailed a t 11 p. m. Sa turday a t an open switch a t Olivia, 1 MAaisriQiTE, » e p t l « . - r iro rnc^-y Minn., a small s ta t ion on the Has t ings n i g h t dest roy©! twelve business houses &, Dakota branch , 03 miles f r o m Mln- j and three dwellings, en ta i l ing a loss of aeapol ls . Charles Eedamgs. eng ices r , IISO.OOO. in jured for a b o u t one-quar te r George W. Bemsen, fireman, a n d An- of t ha t sum. thony Brewer were kil led.
Mrs. B l a i n e G o e s t o Par i s .
LOKDOH, S e p t 19.—Mrs. Blaine, widow of J a m e s G Blaine, and he r daughter , Miss H a t t i e Blaine, who a re accompanied by t h e daugh t e r of Sen-a tor Don Cameron, l e f t Bridge ea rou te to Paris. The pa r ty spent the summei in Bridge.
Swept by Fire .
PATTERSON, 0., S e p t 18.—The flour-ing mill here -caught fire yes terday and before the flames could be checked over a t a i rd of the town w a s destroyed.
MAKES ITSELF FELT —the g r e a t griping, oltl-fnshioned pilL Not only when you take i t but uu^ pleasant^ f rom first to l a s t i t only gives you a l i t t le temporary good.
The things to take its place are Dr . Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a does will regulate, the whole system perfectly. They ' r e tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely la rger than mustard seeds. They act in Nature's own way. N o reaction a f te rward . Their help lasts and they do pemanent good. Consti-pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels a te prevented, relieved, and cured.
They ' re the cheapes t for they're guar-anteed to give satlsfactiou or money is re-lurned. Noth ing can be ' ' j u s t as good."
S t u m p ^ e , C h o i c e L a r d s , fiood H o m e s in f i eorRla . We will sell large or u&all bodies ilLthe great fruit, vegetable and cotton belt of Hflnth Central Georgia, cheap on eftjy terms. Purchasers can put up saw mills and more than pay for tlieir lands with the pro-ceeds of the t inber. Write for part.'culars.
H O S C H L U M B E R CO., 60« Equitable Building. Atlanta. Geontia.
1 ; : i r r ' * ! t-nMiu
No. « 0 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Greatest Business University in America, Over 1.800 s tudents attended last year , more than twice
As'Large an Attendance as All Other Business Col ieps in Cleveland combined; more m a n 1,000 studento who at tended last year a re now hold ing good positions. The Euclid Ave. Business College employs a corps of f o r ' y men , near-
, ly one half of whom have formerly been college presidents. W i t h H facul ty Uk« this is it any wonder t h a t ita graduates are sought by business men? 183 Orad-nates received diplomas a t our last g raduat ing exercises; ot t h a t n u m b e r 175 were
i holding good positions wi th in 30 days f r o m tha t date . Nearly 300 will receive cU-I plomas at our next annua l commencement . Send for c irculars or call a t t he main offlce. 90 Euclid Ave. Telephone No. 538.
M J . C A T O N , P r e s i d e n t .
N. B.—We have branch colleges in Buffalo, N. Y., and Detroit , Mich, ships good in any of the colleges belonging to t h e Caton system.
Scholar
Money C a n b e S a v e d in Buy ing Your
W A T C H E S , D I A M O N D S ,
AND J E W E L R Y
MONEY
AVED,
1
m
91 'Ma
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ivmi
L O W E L L J O U R N A L . HJBU8H1D CVHUT WEDMMPAT, AT
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BT
C H A R L E S Q U I C K .
AFTER A CENTURY.
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FIVE H U N D R E D D O L L A R S .
Qn!te an A m o n n t In O n e L u m p -N o t If M a d e u p o f S n m l l B i t s .
B u t
Five hundrwi dollars a t the prpsenl
t ime is B large amount for a man ot
small means to raise. One dollar, or even three, wouldn' t bother any of you. would it? Well, hardly. Any one of you
could do tha t little and never feel, and
yet a large number of " t h a t little's" would do an immense amoun t of good t o your editor. There is outs tanding on
nubacription accounts over $2,000, each peraon owinij a little, very few owing over three dollars, and yet the aggregate
fa large. None of you would really feel
the small amoun t you owe and yel •houW you all square op it would make
quite a respectable sum. Wha t I want is to remind you of your
editor and !;i8 needs. I want five h u n -dred dollara by O c t let, and I th ink I
do not appeal to you In vain. The
amount each of you owe is insignificant
but the aggreeate is no mean sum, so just do your lerel best and let me have
ihe amount my due before Oct. let wi thout fail. I shall expect to receive
It in t ime and belleva tha t my " f a i t h is well founded."
CHAS. QUICK,
Pub . Journal .
AT THE BIG FAIR.
S o n s a n d D a u g h t e r s o f M i c h i g a n G a t h e r In G r e a t N u m b e r s .
A b o n t 4 5 , 0 0 0 o f T h e m A u l i t In t h e C e l e -b r a t i o n o f t h e D a y s Se t A s i d e f o r t h e
, W o l v e r i n e Stain—A& O u t l i n e v o f t h e F e s t i v i t i e s .
CHICAGO, IlL, S e p t 14.—Michigan's m e n and women were un i t ed in force Wednesday a t thei r s t a t e bui ld ing to hea r the governsr and two ex-governors a n d o the r fel low citizens. American flags were h u n g all over the bui ld ing in huge folds, fan<6haped s t reamers and festoons.
I t is es t imated t h a t a b o u t 45,000 resi-den t s of Michigan were on the grounds. J u s t before the morning exercises opened a number of Michigan girls inarched up to the Adminis t ra t ion bui ld ing and r a n g the new l iber ty bell In honor of the i r s ta te ' s ann iversa ry of admission to the union.
The speech-making a t t he s ta te bu i ld ing b r o u g h t out Gov. Rich, Presi-d e n t Pa lmer , Gen. Alger, ex-Gov. Be-ffole, ex-Senator Fe r ry . Director Gen-era l Davis, t h e supe r in t enden t of Mich-igan ag r i cu l tu ra l exhibi ts , J . J . Wood-man , Na t iona l Commissioner Barbour . Freder ick Douglass, Col. McReynolds i p d Mrs, Lau ra Q. Haviland, 84 years of age.
A t 2 o'clock in the a f t e rnoon a vocal a n d i n s t rumen ta l concer t w a s given on t h e n o r t h side at t he bui lding. In the evening the Michigan b u d d i n g was br i l l i an t ly i l luminated o n the occasion of a bal l given in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Rich, t h e s t a t e officials a t t he f a i r a n d t h e mi l i t a ry men w h o accompanied J i © governor on h is visi t t c t he whi te city.
Michigan 's second day a t t h e f a i r saw j u s t as many visi tors a s did t h e first T h e s t a t e bu i ld ing w a s packed t o t h e very top and t h e ve randas were filled a l l day. Gov. Rich and his officers made a t ou r of the Michigan exhib i t s d u r i n g the a f t e rnoon and made a for-ma l visi t to Gov. McKinley In t h e Ohio • t a t e building.
A t 8 o'clock Mrs. Minnie Nichols, so-p rano ; Mrs. J . G. Steketee , and Misses Bessie Walker and Myr t i e Watson, p ianis ts , gave a de l i gh t fu l concert in •the Michigan bui lding. The pianos u s e d were also a p roduc t of Michigan. The-Chase Bros, company, of Muske-gon, s en t the i r fine g r a n d s over fo r the occasion.
T h e bal l was devised and carr ied out b y t h e Misses B u r t of Eas t Saginaw, Miss Pond, lady commissioner, and Miss F l y n n , of De t ro i t and was inaugura ted a t 8 o'clock. rThe bui ld ing never looked m o r e br i l l iant and the dancers did am-p le just ice to the occasion.
W i t h t h i s closed Michigan 's celebra-t ion a t t h e fair . In all probabi l i ty sev-e ra l fo rma l a f fa i r s of a social na ture wi l l be given in the s t a t e bui lding be-fore t h e close of t h e exposition. In the mean t ime Michigan a lways keeps open house, and i ts bu i ld ing is open to the publ ic and highly i l luminated unt i l 11 o'clock every n i g h t
Th»< E v e n t C e l e b r a t e d In an K n t h u s l a a t l e M a n n e r In Waal i lnRton - Clvle a n d
Mi l i tary P a r a d e * and I 'a tr lo t -i e Kpeer l ies I n d u l g e d In .
A MKMORAHI.K OCCASION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—George Wash Ington laid the corner stone of the na-tional capitol 100 years ago. T h e event meant much more than any l ike cere-mony t ha t had preceded i t The federal const i tut ion had been adopt-ed. Two congresses had been held. Washington had been reelected. The republic which was to s tand for th before posteri ty 's eyes as the grandest achievement of a l l t he ages was an accomplished f a c t Since then a century has passed. The nat ion has borne f r u i t according to i ts promise The thir teen s ta tes have grown to for ty-four ; the few million of inhab i t an t s to near ly seventy. Bu t three wa r s have dis turbed the count ry ' s peace since than, and in all of these the union t r iumphed.
THE rROCBSfllON. As was the case 100 years ago, when
t h e f a the r of his count ry was escorted over the same ground over which President Cleveland rode, t h e civ-ic organizat ions predominated. There were four divisions, not includ-ing the president 's escor t
The procession moved prompt ly a t 1 o'clock, and pnesing th rough Pennsyl -vania avenue orrived a t t he capitol short ly a f t e r 2 o'clock, when t h e parade was dismissed and the ceremonies of commemorat ion were commenced from s tands erected on the east f r o n t In the presence of an Immense concourse of spectators.
CLKVKLAND'S ADDRESS.
Lawrence Gardner, a f t e r an address of welcome, in t roduced the pres ident as cha i rman of ceremonies, and he spoke as follows:
"Those who suppose that we ore • imply cn -goRcd in commemorating the ucginnlnc ot a magnificent structure devoted to important public uses have overlooked the most useful and tmprovtog lesson of the hour. W e do in-deed celebrate the laying of a corner stone from which has sprung the splendid edlfloe whose grand proporUons arouse the pride of every American citlxen: but our celebration is chiefly valuable and significant because this edifice was designed and planned by great and good men as a place where the principles of a free representative govommont should' be developed to patriotio legislation for the benefit of a free people. If repre-sentat lves who here assemble to make laws for their fel low countrymen forget the duty of broad and disinterested patriotism and legislate in prejudice and passion or to behalf of seoUonal and self ish interests, the t ime when the corner stone of our capitol was laid and the drcumstanoes surroundtog i t wil l no t be worth commemorating.
"The sent iment and the tradit iens connected with this strupturo s o d its uses belong to all the people of tbe land. They are most valu-able as reminders of patriotism in the dis-charge of pubilo duty and sMadfastness in many a struggle for the public good. They also furnish a standard by which onr people measure the conduct of those chosen Q> serve them. Tho inexorable OR-pllcation of this s u n d a r d will a lways supply proof that our countrymen realize the value of tht free Institutions which were designed a « l built by those who laid tha corner s tone of their capitol, and that they appreciate tho ne-cessity of constant and jealous watchfulness as a condition indispensable to the preserva-tion of these institutions in their purity and in-tegrity.
"I bel ieve our fel low cit izens have no greater nor better cause for rejoicing on this centennial than is found in the assurance that their public servants who assemble in these hal ls will watch and guard the sentiment and tradlUons that gather around this celebration, and that to the days to come those who shall again commem-orate the laying of the corner s tone of their na-tion's capitol will find to tht recital of our p e r formance of publie duty no l ess reason for en-thusiasm and congratulations than we find In recalling the wisdom and virtue of those wlic hare preceded us."
OTHER ADDBE88EB.
Afte r t h e pres ident ' s address the ora-tor of t h e day, Wil l iam W i r t Henry , of Virginia, delivered au o ra t ion , which was followed by a h is tor ica l address by the vice p r e s i d e n t
The exercises closed wi th a speech by Commissioner Myron M. P a r k e r fo r t h e distr ict government and t h e render ing of "Amer ica" by t h e Mar ine band , chorus a n d audience.
T R A I N S C O L L I D E .
T e r r i b l e A c c i d e n t o a t h e " B i g P o u r " R o a d K e a r M a n t e n o , I lL
MANTBNO, 111., Sept. 19 —The second section of the Big Four express. No. 45, sonth bound, crashed in to the rear end of the first section a t 9:30 o'clock Mon-day n i g h t Seven persons were ki l led and t w e n t y severely in ju red and It is p robable t h a t many bodies are buried under the wreck. T h e disaster oc-curred nea r this place. The engine of the second section r a n clear t h rough one sleeper and two coaches. N o t all of t h e bodies, i t is t h o u g h t are y e t re-covered, as t h e wreckage is plied a b o u t the t r acks in such a m a n n e r t h a t t he smal l wreck ing force has not been able t o make much Impression on t h e
N o t In n M u s e u m .
WASHINGTON, S e p t 11. — Gulteau'a body w a s burled unde r the laundry floor of the Washing ton jail , and Is s t i l l there , according to Deputy Warden Russ. I t was supposedt o be in a mu-seum.
C l o u d e d w i t h Kmoice.
CHICAGO, S e p t 12.—A heavy pal l of smoke hangs over L a k e Michigan and makes navigat ion as dangerous as t h o u g h It was a heavy fog. I t comea f r o m fores t fires in Michigan.
N o R e d u c e d F a r e .
CHICAGO, S e p t 20.—Directors of t h e world 's fair m e t in special session Mon-day a f t e rnoon to consider a 10-cent ad-mission for children, v 26-cent admis-sion on Sunday and t h e extension of the f a i r unt i l J a n u a r y I or,some other da te to be determined. Before they ad journed they had voted down the motion to lower t h a en t rance fee fo r chi ldren and tabled by a heavy ma jo r ! ty t h e proposition to l e t people In on Sunday a t half-rates. I t was consid-ered unwise to t a k e action at. p resen t on the quest ion of t h e extension of the fair .
T w e n t y - E i g h t B o d i e s R e c o v e r e d .
MADRID, S e p t 18.—The bodies of twen ty -e igh t persons drowned In the r ecen t fioods a t VUla-Canus were re-covered Sunday. Four teen bodies k n o w n to be in a cave near the foot of a hill c anno t be reached on account of the h igh water . Many more bodies are supposed to be in the ru ins of t h e 800 dwel l ings which were wrecked by the flood,
T o B e Consul a t Milan.
WAHHINSTOK, S e p t 16.—The presi-d e n t has sen t to the sena te the nomina-tion of Dr. Charles S. Hazel tine, of Michigan, to be consul of the United S ta tes a t Milan, I ta ly , vice William J . Maynard, resigned.
A W F U L D I S A S T E R .
T w o S e c t i o n s of a " B i g F o u r " P n a s e n g e r Tra in C o l l i d e N e a r K a n k a k e e , I I I—Seven Ferso im KIIUmI n m l Many In jured .
MANTENO, III., Sept 20,—The second section of the Big Four express. No. 45, south bound, crashed Into the r ea r end of the first section a t 9:20 o'clock Mon-day n i g h t Seven persons were killed and twenty severely Injured and i t Is probable t h a t many bodies ai-e burled under the wreck. The disas ter oc-curred near this place. The eng ine of the sccond section ri\n clear t h rough one sleeper and t w o coaches. N o t all of the bodies. It is t h o u g h t a re y e t re-covered, as tho wreckage is piled abou t the t racks In such a manner t h a t t he small wreck ing force has no t been able to m a k e much Impression on the mass.
In the confusion It has been Impos-sible to secure the names of b u t t w o of the dead. Those are Chris Klmmel. of Dayton, O.. and David Jackson, of Cyn-th iana , O. The Injured so fa r as known are:
Albert Jay Shelter, Ripley, 0., bad cut face and head, probably fuUl; George Brackncy, Wilmington, O., l imbs crushcd, probably fatal; C. B. Wlsehart, Frankfort , O., Internal Injury; Will iam Evans, Powcllton, W. Va., Internal in-jury; Miss Sall le Kvans, Powcllton, W. Vo., internal injury; Mrs. Chris Kimmol, Dayton, O., head and body Injured; L. H. Blonton, Cin-cinnati, fatal: James W. Brown. Wilmington, O., internal and head; Mrs Jumes W. Brown. Wilmington, O., internal in-jury: Olive Potton, Carmql, a , body bruised; Emily Templon, Sinking Springs, O.. head and body: J. W. Means, Chester, S. G, sl ighUy injured back and head; Blanche Belle-son, Sinking Springs, O.. limbs badly bruised; Anna Co wells, Lower Albany, Ind.; Jess ie Morse, Cincinnati, badly injured internally: Emma Gallatin, Columbus, O., back and limbs bruised; Mi f s E. Gallatin, Columbus, O., l imbs bruised; Miss Libbie Jackson, Cynthiana, O., internal and other injuries, probably fatal; J. W. r o s t e r , Springfield, O., scalp wound and eye gouged; Mrs. J. W. Foster , ribs broken, internal and probably f a t a l
The first section of the t r a in ea rned one Ohio A; Mississippi s leeper for Louisville, Ky., one Ohio & Mississippi cha i r car for Greensburg, Ind. , five day coaches and baggage and express c a m I t had r u n down t h e road to a po in t t w o and one-half or three miles south of Manteno when a local t r a in which was preceding i t a t some dis tance slowed up and t h e flag-man on t h e local was sent back up the t r ack to In tercept t h e on-coming first section of t ra in No. 46 f r o m Chicago. T h e engineer on the first sect ion obeyed the s ignal aud a t once d r e w his t ra in t o a s t a n d s t i l l The flagman of the first section of the th rough t r a in in t u rn s ta r ted to the rear, b u t t he second sec-tion of the traif i was fol lowing a long so nea r t h a t he had gone bu t a f ew yards when airound a sha rp curve in the t rack the head l igh t of the fo l lowing t ra in ap-peared. The first section was n o w a t a s tandst i l l and the locomotive pu l l ing the second section had no t in t h e leas t lessened i ts fu l l speed of 35 miles an hour. The curve in the t rack , beh ind which the t ra in on ahead w a s n o t visi-ble. w a s much too nea r the doomed coaches to al low the eng ineer of the approaching t ra in to diminish h is speed noticeably.
The f r an t i c flagman, seeing the t ra in coming on wi th a g r e a t ru sh and hissing of s team and t rembl ing , jumped down the s teep e m b a n k m e n t just in t ime to save himself f rom dea th . The engineer, upon observing t h e d a n g e r as his locomotive rounded the curve reversed his engine , seeing the hopelessness of any a t t e m p t to check tho speed of h is t r a in in so shor t a distance, and realizing t h e danger , ho jumped f rom his cab down the embank-m e n t and his fireman fol lowed him.
The crash came then, and the loco-motive drove ahead wi th migh ty fo ice in to the heavy sleeplng-car ,smashing the f r amework of i ts rear end in to k indl ing wood. The sleeping car was in t u rn driven in to the day coach n e x t fo rward , which gave way more completely, its t imbers being l ighter . Th is coach and t h e coach jus t f o r w a r d of i t were aline*'* completely demolished. All of t he t h r e e cars were crowded wi th people, more t h a n half of those in the sleeper having re t i red fo r the n i g h t The passengers were t h r o w n f r o m their be r ths and from the i r seats. Some were crushed under beams and be tween the broken, gr inding t imbers of the wrecked cars. Awfu l confus ion and f r i g h t prevailed.
People f rom farmhouses in the vicin-ity heard the crash when the collision occurred. T w e n t y men were on the scene wi th in half a n - h o u r and began he lp ing uninjured passengers and train-men in the work of rescue. One b r a w n y fellow, whose h a t had b lown off and who hadn ' t stopped to p u t on his coat , was the first to arrive. He lived near the r i gh t of way. He saw the passen-gers rush ing out of the cars. With an ax he broke open several windows in the sleepsr.
He crawled in a t iOne over a ber th and found a man lying dead' between t h e blankets . He pul led the body o u t The upper ber th was broken In the middle and a pa r t of It apparen t ly had s t ruck the u n f o r t u n a t e In the c h e s t Having got this body ou t of his way the fa rmer , followed by passengers f rom o the r cars, crawled in to the sleeper. Several women and children, who seemed to have been rendered unconscious by the shock, had par t ly recovered their wi ts and were crying piteously. The men were h u n t i n g for a way o u t The passengers were helped out of the windows t h a t had been broken and were told to remain together and be as brave as they could unt i l doctors, who. the t ra in people assured them would soon arrive f rom Kankakee , came. All of these persons were h u r t severe-ly. They could not join In the rescue work. One woman s taggered about fo r a moment and fell to the ground. A l i t t l e girl fell sobbing on her pros t ra te form. Having got the living out of the
RICH FOR AWHILE,
M a s k e d M e n A t t a c k a T r a i n o n t h e M i n e r a l R a n g e R o a d .
T h e y Stea l # 7 0 , 0 0 0 a n d E s c a p e — T h e G a n g C a p t u r e d a n d P a r t of t h e M o n e y
R e c o v e r e d T h r o u g h t h e C o n f e s -s i o n of a M e m b e r .
BANDITS IN MICHIGAN.
HOUGHTON, S e p t 16.—The express • car of the Mineral Range passenger 1 t rain which l e f t Hancock a t 9 o'clock ! Fr iday morning for Calumet was "held I up" and robbed by bandi t s a half -mile ; f rom Boston s ta t ion a b o u t half a n "hour later. T h e robbers secured 1 170,000 in cash, money in tended 1 fo r t h e employes of the Calumet &
Hecla copper mine, fo r whom to-day was pay-day. T h e money was d rawn Fr iday morn ing f r o m the Firs t na t iona l bank of Houghton and the Superior savings bank of Hancock. Tho express car was in c h a r g e of D. W. Hogan and there was no special guard.
The t ra in w a s going a t t he usual speed and waa wi th in half a mile of the l i t t le s ta t ion called Boston, 5 miles f rom here, w h e n a m a n stepped Into t h e middle of t h e t r a c k and flagged t h e t rain. Tho eng inee r quickly applied t h e brakes, no t h o u g h t of t r a in robbers en-ter ing his mind. T h e mau disappeared behind- the s ta t ion house, a n d as the t ra in slopped t w o women passengers
i B u s i n e s s C a r d s .
PHYSICIANS.
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r i 7 F . B R O O K S , P h y s l o l a u a n d Si ir-. g o o n . Office over M. Ruben's store.
Offloe Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m . 7 t o 8 p. m.
D E A L E R S .
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Scott's Emulsion
r T f
3
SCENE OP THE ROBBERY.
g o t off. A t t h a t moment a masked m a n jumped on the locomotive and pointed a revolver a t E n g i n e e r Schuler and or-dered h im t o stop. The engineer t h o u g h t he w a s fooling or was a lunat ic , b u t t h e gun w e n t off, t he bal l whizz ing p a s t Schuler 's ear. T h e fellow pushed the engineer in to t h e corner of t h e cab and grabbed the a i r -brake lever to keep t h e engine moving s lowly. H e opened the th ro t -t le s l ightly, s h o w i n g perfec t fami l ia r i ty in hand l ing a n engine. F i reman Suther land j umped out of the cab window and w a s m e t by ano the r rob-ber, who came f r o m in f r o n t of t h e en-gine and fired a t him, order ing h im back on t h e eng ine on pain of in s t an t death.
Two more robbe r s had In the m e a n -t ime got upon t h e f r o n t end of the ex-press car and wi th a sledge smashed in the car door. T h e y ordered the ex-press messenger to pu t the con ten ts of h is safe In a bag which one of t h e rob-bers carried. The messenger immedi-ately complied and handed out some 170,000 consigned to the Calumet & Hecla mine.
Af ter secur ing the booty the robl iers fired a volley, and the one who w a s guard ing t h e engineer and fireman ordered the fo rmer to "go aheaa, quick." H e did.
Amons- the passengers on the robbed t ra in wtw a messenger f r o m the F i r s t na t ional bank a t Hancock, who hod in his possrssion 140,000 for one of t h e banks a t Red J a c k e t No one knew he had the money, which was carried in a handbag , un t i l his excited actions gave him away.
M a d e a C o n f e s s i o n .
CALUMET, S e p t 10. —George L a Lib-erte, a locomotive fireman lately dis-charged f r o m the Duluth, South Shore & At lan t ic ra i lway, has been ar-rested, supposed to be the man who hand led the th ro t t l e on Eng inee r Shuler 's engine a t t he t ime of the t r a in robbery Fr iday . He is said t o have made a con/es-sion impl ica t ing King and his com-panions, and also Express Messenger Hogan. La Llber te told the officers t h a t t he money was contained in a t r u n k which he shipped f r o m Houghton to Marque t t e Sa turday morning. The t runk w a s found by the officers, b u t the money w a s not there. The officers now feel t h a t they have the r i gh t men and made no mis take in hold ing King and his companions.
La Liber te ' s confession shows t h a t he covered the engineer and fireman while t h e o thers looted t h e t ra in . King smashed the express car door wi th a s ledgehammer; Chellew and But le r rifled the safe, and the r e s t car-ried away the plunder. He Implicated Express Messenger D. W. Hogan, of the Minera l E a n g e t ra in , which was robbed, whose a r res t fol lowed a t Han-cock.
On L a Liber te ' s Informat ion $14,000 was recovered by the officers, i t is claimed. T h e empty condit ion of the t r u n k Is accounted fo r by the sugges-tion t h a t t he money was stolen a scc-ond t ime f r o m the robbers themselves.
The men now under a r res t are: A. S. Cannon, of Hancock, a young mau of
good family, whose trung was used to curry away the money: John Ling, an athlete; Chel-lew, a saloonkeeper, of Ncgaunee: Michael and John Shea, saioonists here; Tom Winters, bag-gueeman: Moses Lojgtin, brakeman on tho train robbed: D. W. Hogan, the messenger on tho robbed car; Ed Hogan. saloonist: W. Shoup, hack driver, and a man named Butler, an habi tue of Chellow's place.
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
S A P O L I O IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF
When the Breeze Dies Out Take to the Oars I
—
W h e n Business Lan-
guishes, push it.
The best advertising
d o e s not consist of wind
alone, it has Strength
and Power. It will pro-
pel your craft into the
harbor of p r o s p e r i t y ,
against adverse tides and
over dangerous shoals.
AWARDS IN F O R E S T R Y .
M l o h l g s n M e n W i n P r i s e s mt t h e W o r l d ' s P a i r f o r E x h i b i t * In W o t . l - a W*rc .
CHICAGO, HL, S e p t 18.—The l is t of awards fo r the depa r t men t of fores t ry a t t he world ' s f a i r was completed Friday and given t o t h e public by J o h n Boyd Thocher . Among exhib i tors who won prizes were the fo l lowing f rom Michl-
j gran: I Trout Creek Lumber company. Trout • Creek, rift-sawed clapboards: Russel l Wheel I and Foundry company. Detroit, logging cars; i Ludington Woodenware company, Ludlngton, | household utensi ls : Richardi & Beuhtold, I Bellaire, household ntenslls, handles, e t a ; j Grand Rapids Wooden Shoe company, 1 Grand Rapids, wooden shoes: American j Ha id lo company, Grand Ruplds. assort-j ment of various handles: Wood &
Co., OTOSSO. assortment of various ' handles; V i U s , Hegman & Co., S t Joseph,
berry boxes and crates: C. S. K l n g A Co., Cadil-lac, bushel and market baskets: F. Baumeiater & Son, Rookwood, peach aud grape baskets; Sutton Manufacturing company, Detroit, candy
! and tobacco pails; L F. Hasty & Son, Detroit, coopers' stock, s taves , barrels, etc.: W. F . Thompson. Ithaca, butter tubs: F o x Bxcel-slor company. Grand Rapids, cxcclsior und bedding; Morley Bros., Saginaw, collection
• of logging tools: J. M. Norton, Sdgl-naw, logging camp, camp tools, and appliuuoes:
I S. C Overpeck, Manistee, large wheeled truck for sawing logs; estate of Thomas Neston, Basago, larfjest load of 16-foot logs ever hauled
one team; Elk Rapids Iron oomuany, Klk
PROBATS ORDER.—State of! • ty of Kent. sc. At a session of
t f i
D e a d in His Cell .
JACKSON, Sept. 19.—At midn igh t m f i B H Charles Just ice, a convict a t t he s t a t e
dea th - t r ap the rescuers w e n t back and ! prison, w a s found h a n g i n g f r o m his b r o u g h t ou t four ghas t ly bodies, two of t h e m women. T h e two coaches t ha t were crushed presented an a w f u l s igh t t o the rescuers. T h e y carried or helped ou t s ixty people, t w o of whom were s tone dead.
Samuel L. Gopeland has been arrest-ed a t Sioux City, la., charged wi th be-ing one of the two men who robbed the Nat iona l bank a t Moorhead, Minn., J u n e 27, of F4.tl00.
cell door. H e had made a rope f r o m his bed clothes, and, in order to hang himself , was obliged to bind his legs so his foot would not touch.
T o B o Cnnsnl a t MIUUJ.
WASHINGTON, D. C., S e p t 16.—-The pres ident has sent t o the sena te t h e nomina t ion of Dr. Char les S. H»M1-tlne, of Michigan, to be consul of the United Sta tes a t Milan, I ta ly , vies Wil l iam J | Maynard, resigned.
gan, collection of tree sections, boards, etc.
In the fisheries depa r tmen t Charles W. King, of Kalamazoo, has received a n award for a portable canvas b o a t
AN AFFE.CTINQ S C E N E .
C o n g r e s s m a n MoMil l ln , o f T e n n e s s e e , B r e a k s D o w n o n A r i s i n g t o P r o n u i u i e e a Eulojry o n H i s D e a d F r i e n d , t h e L a t e J u d g e O h i p m a n .
WABHINOTON, D. C., S e p t 16.—In the house Fr iday speeches eulogistic of t h e l i fe and charac ter of the late Con-gressman Chipman, of Michigan, were made by Messrs. Weadock, Powers ( V t ) , Ca ru th (Ky . ) . Haugen (Wis.), Darmond (Mo.), and Cobert (N. Y.). J u s t before the d o s e t h e r e came one of the mos t ex t raord ina ry scenes ever witnessed a t a n affa i r of th i s sor t in congress. Mr. Bailey (Tex.) was in the chair , and he announced Congressman Mo-Millln (Tenn.) as the nex t speak-er. Mr. McMlllin arose, but was unable fo r some moments to ad-dress the chair. Then he broke down, bowed his head on his h a n d and w e p t He was a very dea r f r iend of t h e l a t e judge, and, some recoUectlon pressing upon him jus t a s he arose to speak, he was u t te r ly over-come. Even a f t e r he had obtained in p a r t his composure he spoke hesi ta t ing-ly, and his voice f r equen t ly b roke
C h a r g e d wi t ! . C o n n t e r f e i t i n g .
BATTLE CREEK, S e p t 17. — Deputy 1 Sheriff King , of this city, a r res ted I Henry Count In Berry county Sa turday I as on accomplice of Gregg, t he counter-i feiter. T b e y had passed several } counte r fe i t silver dollars here. Gregg j h a s been held to the United States cour t | fo r tr ial . Count is a rich f a n n e r In < Berry county and s t ands high In tho j community . A large quan t i ty of base I coins have been found on Count's p lace : which are of very poor workmanship.
ProbdtQ Court tor said 06m& of Kent held a t the Probate Offloe to the Oity of Grand Kaplda on the l?!h d a y of September to the year one thouoand e ight hundred and ninety three.
Present. Cyrus E. Perkins Judge of Probate. In the Matter ot the Estaie o!
ADAM TANDUSEN, deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to h e the last will and testament of said deceased having been filed in this Court for probate.
I t is Ordered that MOKDAY, TBS! ORE DAT Of OatOBBB, 1898,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be appointed for proving said instrument.
Ana i t is fur ther Ordered. T b t t a copy of this order be published three uucceMive wfreJcs pre-vious to said day of hearing to tha Lowell Jour-nal a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Sent . CYRUS E. PEH&IN8,
(A true copy.) Judge of Probate. HAAAV D. JEWELL. Register. • (11-18)
| E N E M I E S T H R E E There a re with which the weak person generally hae to contend
; W o r k regularly consumes his s t reng th , but of ten pays for wha t i t takes,
j W o r r y l ights the candle a t the o the r end, and never pays a t all.
D i s e a s e ties his hands and deprive^; h im of power of resislance.
Who can number the thoaaanda ^
O V E R C O M E B Y this mighty trio? For 28 years we havrf fough t these consumers of life with life'a
X
made the aid and
own weapon, the air we breath, s tronger for the combat by t skill of modern science. Our
C O M P O U N D
O X Y G E N restores s t rength , quiess t h e nerves and expels dlpease.
Proof t ha t will convince all who rea-son, is offered f ree to all w h o suffer .
Send us your address.
I>R8. 8TARKEY A PALBN, 1 5 2 9 Arch St.. Philadelphia
INDAPO jTUB GUKAT HINDOO;
raonncEB Tire ABOVE
ITVOUF ' ' "SIOOplfflBUOBfi, y. tly Emls-
• IM: • |
r ; '
'
lions, etc., erased by past nbuaes, PITOB -rigor and site to ahrunV' 11 or.Tal^. and quickly but surely LoatMnnhoodiuc.'dpryounK. Easily •-pocket. Prion *1.00 apackugc. Blxlo
carriotUnvest — — — . , .
trriUcn v a a r m t e e to curr or woncy refuoai:. | let any nnprincipletl drnffglrt noil you any j Imitation. Imilrtou luivingWBAIHMJOaoOtl — ho has not ffotil. wo will sond It br mall uponrceclpt of price. Piunpluet In soaled onvclope froo. Addnua OrientalHcdtcalCe . P r o p c . , C f c l I D . , eroomrtcU. SOLD by Hunter b. Son. DniRgists, LOWELL,
MICH., and other leading druggists.
A n o t h e r F r o s t in Wiscons in .
GHAND R A P I D S . W i s . . S e p t 5 . — T h e
• heaviest f r o s t of the season occurred i Sunday n i g h t Most of the cranberr ies
remaininsr were frozen. Corn and vine cUips suffered- The less will »each 1*0,000. .
Lowell Fair Dates Oct. 8, 4, 5, & Cth.
scientific Araericaa Agenoy for 1 1
• OAVIJ • T P « o r IDESIQH m . • OCPVftlQMTS, «tO,
AVEATS.
For I'i/ormr.tion and frr* Pfc-dbook wr i ts to NUMh & 00. , au BID)AIWAv, NEW Yon
Larcort clronlct'.on of any eolentlK - rnpsr !c 1 world. Spltmaidlr Illustrated. No in/or msa should be without It WeeWf. S3. year; tLft sli mombj. /ddrcasMDNli rCBLiBUiOis, Ml Broadway, New i'oxt
M a i n s ix Mains , Law, .olleclions and Insurance,
o m c s L o w e l l ,
CCWKLL STATE BIMK. M i c h i g a n .
s . P . H I C K S , A t t o r n e y . I ^ o a n s , C o l l e c t l o n h H i i d
Insurance. HONEY to LOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY
In sums of *«># find upwards at current , rates.
OFFICE OVER CLAttK A WINKOAR'8. L O W E L L . - M I C H .
F I R E - F I R . B
I N S U R A N C E . H. N. STONE, - Agent
WITH
C. J. Church & Son. Bankers.
LOWELL, - MICHIGAN.
L O W E L L J O I R N A L , L O W E L L , M I C H ,
Dr. J . D . P e t e r s , EYE SURGEON,
G R A N D RAPIDS,
iOO Monroe S t . MICHIGAN
HUNT & DAVIS ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Tiue* Real Estate U n d e r City N a t i o u a l B a n k ,
OBAKU BA.r i UN - MICHIGAN.
« . A. MAHSR. L. K. BALSDITBT.
M A H E R & S A L S B U R Y ,
A t t o r u e y a a t L a w ,
75 Monroe St. G R A N D R A P I D S ,
'PHONI! NO. 20 M I C H .
LAW O F F I C E S O F
FRANK W. HINE, 76 LTOS ST., COURT BLOCK,
G R A N D R A P I D S , - M I C H .
Tiggirt, Kmppen k Denison, L A W Y E R S .
Rooms 811-817 Mleh. Trust Bldg.
GRAND RAPIDS,
MICHIGAN.
SNWANN TAOOAKT, LOYAL B. EXAPPEN. AUTHOR c. monsoK.
/ ? J ) / j / Everywhere. Couipeient
cate for such positions a t the Grand Rapids Bus-iness College, Bhorthand, and Normal Sehpol. Vot Gataloffuo, address A . B. Parish, Propr.
Meat Market J. J. McNaughton,
A l v a y on l f « i i a flue aelnetion of Fresh Meats Salt Meats, Fi»n. Poultry and Game
in Season.
T U T S L I N B , C H A S . W E S B R O O K , PROPR.
The Calls are collected frem the established slates of this Line 60 minutes before D. , G. H. & M. trains are due and I will not be responsible for calls left a f t er that t ime. The Bus is timed to Ifave the Davis House 8> rnluuu-H before D., G. H. & M. trains are due and Train's Hot«-l 23 min-utes before euch trains are due. 50 mluutas no-tice must b e given if Baggatre wagon is required.
F O R I N S U R A N C E ! FIRE, LIFE OR ACCIDENT,
Go to the
O l d R e l i a b l e A g e n c y . Oniv the best and most reputable -companies
represented. Ratesaa low a s {any. Losses al-ways fully Paid.
F . D . E D D Y , Office of Town Clerk.
B(/S//V£SS,
IS WILCOX AV£. DETROIT MICH.
men and women to tniilntaln ttemtelTes In ShonhanJ,
MTO nifney »nil tccumulilowollli. Buslnctt. English and Mechanical Dm "
Depirencuts. T!' rou h «y«em of counting house nclu»l neu. Busings Unlrcnily Building. illtntTlled Caul ftec. W. F . JEWELL. Pres't. r. R. SPENCER, S
MICHIGAN
FEMALE SEMINARY. F i n e A d v a n t H s e a In M n s l o a n d A r t .
A snpei ior school. Number of students U nit-e*.. P"-n'oc-r i V r n t i r .••'le m heat . Certifl-catoadniUH ut I J u ' v o t .',„ch. without <•* amlnatlon. Cpciifc i4. oead for catalogue No . 80 for full particuutrd.
L O U I S E B . S A M P S O N , Principal, Kalamazoo
FREE CONSULTATION ! D R . A . 1 5 . H T » I 1 V 1 N ' E Y ,
O F D E T R O I T , will be atxhe Bridge Qt. House Grand Rapids, Monday. Oct. and Special diirution prcr. to C a t a r r h , Eur , T l i r o u t u n d LnuK D l s e a s a s . A ' s o , H e c t t d i U M r l n e a n d P r i v a t e D i s e a s e s . 89-yl
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1893.
S h o r t N o t e s o n t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r .
Each flie s ta te-of our Union have a bnlldino; of their own, uibgniftcent in
size. *viih Hie exhibi ts artistically a r -ranged anri are also represented in the vast Mam.fsctures, Hort icul tural , Min-
ing, Fishery Buildings and others. As 'we enter the grounds the South
Dakota building conies first and down a
•ittle ' a n h e r is the secrnd—several of the states have two. Here we find her
vhrious products placed with ^reat skill —her f ru i t being very fine. Huge col-umns of polished jasper, also solid
blocks, beautiful indeed, remind one of the Heavenly City, with specimens of
American tin, nickel ore, etc., f rom the Black Hills. Copy of the New England Journa l of April 8,1728; Bohemian Bible
836 j-ears old, and oilier relics of 1784;
old shawl—value $2,500; thir ty dollar TJ. S bill of 1778; picture of Lincoln in silk and hair—by Mrs Bimie. a colored
lady of S. D —very lifelike; qui l t made by a gentleman, containing 7,809 pieces.
5.965 of which are only } of an inch square; ten yds. rag carpet , woven by a lady 08years old, of Pierre, S. D.
One log in Washiugton s tate building, 1 3 by 3J by 125 f t . long, cu t f rom a fir i f r re 340 ft. long; also specimen of fir
| 9 f t . in diameter. There is a very large
| exhibi t of skillful paint ing, d rawing and other works of a r t , f rom the High
' schools; a basket made by a young lady
j f rom 16,000 pieces; lovely display of
mosaco and minsrsls . f rn l ta of all kinds
—here we find the largest apples a t the fair—weight Slj- oz.—too b;id they did not go 2 lbs. each, and other f ru i ts in
proportion. One solid piece of coal weighs 50,250 lbs. The fancy work
shown here is but a repetition of the wonderful skill shown in overy buiIHmg
by woman's work of all kinds, the c rowning glory of which we find in Woman ' s Bnilding. Here Jre find the
grandest of ar t is t ic work of all kinds, I wonderful skill in needlework, in fact ,
j we are proud tha t woman's work is so
j beautifully represnted f r o m every coun j try on the globe. Iceland has a grand
exhibi t of different kinds. Ant ique J jewelry is very fine. U tah ' s silk exhib-| it is very beautiful . Woman 's work in
| savagery, of all kinds, is beyond de -i scriptlon, including the most beautiful laces t ha t eyes ever saw, bead work and
pottery. Prehistoric industr ies in lace work, also ancient and modern work, all t ruly a s tudy for lovers of lace, and
t ha t by North American Indians as fine as any.
California has a grand exhibi t m all
I departments. Here we find sugar beets ; weighing ao lbs. Com on stalks 15 f t . j 11 in. high. Squash 5 f t . 11 in., by 4 f t ,
' 3 In., planted May 10, taken from the j field Ju ly 20. Horse sno rider, beauti-
I fu l to see, made of prunes. Onions 6 in. I across. Oranges—well, we cannot take
hpace to tell of her f r u i t . New Jersey ! has joined with California in an out -
door exhibit of water lilies of ail colors and wondrous beauty.
Illinois s ta te building is like Woman ' s
bnilding fo r ingenious brain creations, for its wonderful constructions, for-mations and draperies in corn, its f ru i t ,
its fountain in na tura l rocks, its case of lovely flowers made from the honey
comb of bees, which will nei ther break when frozen, or melt in the sun . Also
beautiful flowers made f rom c o m and
other seeds, exhibit of fish, ferus, eto.
The Lord's prayer cu t in a panel of solid wood is beaut iful ly executed by a boy 18 years old.
Wisconsin is well represented In her
building, also in Fisheries building, as a re many other sUiles, The Aquar ium
Is well worth going miles to see. In this as some other buildings, cataracts^pour
down natura l rocks, m a k i n g a lovely scene.
New York state has an exhibit of grandeur in every depa r tmen t .
Hort icul tural Building has its bell of
1776 made of oranges, and loveliest f ru i t ever seen of all kinds. One could stay
here a whole week, aa in Manufactures
Building. Lovely vines f rom Paris o r -naxrent the grounds and by the way, tho " Is land" is a "gurden of Eden , " complete.
In Manufactures building all coun-tries have joined In rich displays of
every conceivable th ing made on ear th . Richest of carpets f r o m Persia; sculp-
tu re f rom Rome of marvelous beauty; Norway's exhibi t in wood, something
remarkable; Bruflsells'porcelain, elegant - m u s t be seen to be appreciated.
England h a s a rich exhibi t in yold and silver ware.
Carriages are shown of every make,
und we hud the pleasure of seeing the
one once used by Daniel Webster and ex-president Polk.
The miningexnib i t is very interesting. All should see the Libbey glass works
and the dress made of spun glass.
One may also see Greeley's expedition
and Columbus 'sh ip and a J12,000 hearse owned in Chicago.
Af te r traveling all day wi thout seeing
more than one famil iar face, how good the word "Michigan" looks—on the h igh
tower of t ha t building tha t adds so much to the comfort of her people—and( 'her ex-hibit all may be proud of.
In reading this you will get an idea of about one-mill ionth pa r t of usefu l and ornamental articles to be soeu.
We at tended the First. Baptist ohnrch
Chicago, Sunday, hearing an excellent
discourse f rom Rov. Henson, pastor.
The religious parliament now in ses-sion here is jus t as interesting as the exhibits, and pays richly to a t tend.
MAUD.
LITERARY NOTES.
The Wise Women of InvernesH,aTaie; and Other Miscellanies, is t he title of a collection of short stones by Mr William Black, jus t published by the Messrs 0 urper & Brothers. Tho principal sketch, of tho dimensions of a novelette deals With a modern application of the old Scotch superstii lun that melting t h e was image of an obnoxious person will bring him to his death.
In Harper 's Bazar for August 12th ap pears a curiously interesting descriptive article—"A Woman 's Management of a Stock F a r m " It refers to the notable exhibi t at the Columbian Exposition made by Mrs S. P. T. Willets, whose herds of Guf rnsey cattle are now fam-o u s i n th ' s country and abroad. Airs vvillet s extensive acres, for grazing a n d other purposes, are si tuated at Roslvn. L I . The contribution suegfs t s inci-dentally, an enlargement of the activies of women beyond merely those mrlus-t n e s in which so many of them have been successful.
In view of the near appeuranco of a new work of fiction f rom General Le»v. Wallace, there is cimeline^s in a spark-ling article in H t r p e r s Weekly for A u g 12th. "The Author of 'The Prince of India: Some of General Lew. Wallace s Remimsreticps of Wsr, Diplomacy, and Literature." The article is illustrate'l with a new and admirable portrai t of th9 author of "Ben-Hur . " The same number of the Weeklv presents Mr Richard Harding Dave ' s descriptive paper, "Constantiople," and a highlv informing account of - S e a Coast Guns" for use a t long range.
If it be maintained t ha t
ALL IN ONE DREAM.
W O R K A C O O M P L I S H E D B Y A MAN IN
A S H O R T S P A C E O F T I M E .
A Story S h o w i n g t h e Romnrk.-il i le S w i f t -
ness W i t h W h i c h t h e Mind W o r k s W h e n
I t Is S u p p o s e d t o B e T a k i n g a R e s t — H o w
Lonj; I t T o o k t o D o T e n Honrs* W o r k .
A few evenings since a number of newspaper men were in an office await-ing the arr ival of a gentleman who was to call together a meeting tha t they had been directed to report for their respec-tive papers.
A number of topics was discussed, and one of these was dreams and the extreme rapidity wi th which mental operations aro performed. A number of experiences were given, b u t tho one tha t at tracted tho most at tention was tha t of
a Call representative, who narra ted what ho had dono in a dream.
" I t was." said he, " in 1868 that a f te r a hard day's work I r ead ied home and lost no time in retiring. Glancing at the clock as I turned off tho gas 1 noticed that it was just 16 minutes af ter mid-night .
"Shall 1 toll you a t this point how long I was dreaming or tell first what I did In my dream? Tha t yon all may better appreciate wha t was done, I will defer the mat ter nnt i l the en i l Bear in mind t h a t what is to be told w a s all in the dream. Seated in the old offlce on Com-inercial street, above Montgomery. I was endeavoring to put in to presentable shape the facts of a t r ia l t ha t had take; place in the district cour t , when in came E. A. Rockwell, who was the chief ed-itorial wri ter , and call ing me by name .ua.ubaiuru i na t our gover- — — - -""***0 " j um...
ment should continue the purchases o f l ^ 1 " 1 ' i o a l l E ( > be t t e rge t ready and gi silver ITI aiiwfum 11 <1 *. . . I * T . . 111 AUFI T .MU i..l 1-1 > Tl.-.fr.'n V-,- - N silver in ord**r to sustain Jts price, the a ' -urdity of that is at once evident. In the first place, it is not the business of governments to maintain prices for any-body. But. beyond this, the value of silver has been steadily falling since we took up legislation in favor ol silver in 1878. Then the ratio was about 17-4-now it is about 28:1. In short , the causes affecting the value of silver are shown, by our own experience since lb78. to be indepondent of the action of our Congress. I t is not within our pow
to Sau Leaudio. There 's been a terri ble railroad accident. There's SOorfiD people killed, and I don' t know how m a n y injured. ' George E. Barnes, at t h a t t ime one of the proprietors and managing editors, had overheard Rock-well, and in thaUquie t w a y of his sug-gested that no t ime bo lost in reaching Oakland, and there procuring a buggy and a pair of horses, t o go to San Lean-dro or wherever the accident was.
"Rushing down to the ferry landing
I reached there in t ime to find t ha t the s teamer for the other side of the bay had j u s t pulled out. and t ha t I would have to wait half an hour fo r tho next boat. The delay was vexatious, and then when
s s m a i S t Professor J. Laicrence Laugh-
live letter on Vie Monetary Question, September Review of Reviews:
S h a p e s f o r A a t n m n H a t s .
The distinguishing characterist ic of ^ ferryboat did move eastward it seem-tbe new bats for the fall season is t h a t ' ed as if she would never make her land-they have * ' d e brims and low crowns, l ing , she seemed to be going so slowly.
?hat t h t b H m s ^ m ^rmJ0WV0r '•l"n i W h e n t h e 6 l i P 011 ^ other side was »re t r immed, tor the Btyle ^ to the has a tendency to modify both - but t h e ? 1 U U d t h e r e W a 8 n o t ^ ^ are in comparison with the towerine ! 8 p e c t o f 8 t a r t i n g f o r H r i h o u r o r m o r e -loops and aigrettes which have been so • T1161,6 w a 8 n o t a fe""1 o f a n y a t the prevalent for the past few months. | landing, so I had to walk to Oakland.
The shapes arc as eccentric as ever, j "A. desire to make u p for tjie t ime lost the brims being bent into every shape j urged me on. aud 1 th ink the t ime made
f / n i T i ! ! ^ ' t i # e , d e 8 , K n s ' imited 1 f rom the landing t o Broadway and
however, BO universnilv devofd of brim I t ? ® " ? ! ! f T 1 1 * * * in the back as they have be^n. and some ' . V e r y a i ! < l ordered a pair of horses of the shapes with a very decided brim ^ Pitched up. There was a delay there, a t the back are not even turned up -at ^ o r t ' i e proprietor had his doubts about all, For people of quiet tastes and i thealr i l i ty of the team making the t r ip those to whom the wide brims are not out and back. Final ly 1 started, and becoming there is a great variety of j the way those horses fieW over the road toques and turbans in almost everv de- I was a caution. When the scene of the
Magazine for October. 1 a n d r o . about 14 railea f r o m Oakland, ' I was reached, I proceeded a t once to
A S o l u t i o n o f I h e P e n s i o n P r o b l e m . ' g a t h e r t h e f a c t s .
An article likely to evoke wide com-1 "Down on the notebook were'penciled ment and discussion, as also some strong 1 t he names of 30 odd men, women and ad verse criticism, appears m tho Septom-; children who had e i ther been Irillod out-ber Home and Country Magazme.lssued \ r ight or burned to dea th in some i-i" the
J J o 8 e p l 4 care which had caugh t fire. They fol-
t h e c a u s ^ o f t h e war ' veLren 0 0 1 1 1 6 o f names of about 40 who h id The pr imary object of the article, as V e e n l n 3 " r e d ' a description of their m-
its title, " A Solution of the Pension i 3 D r t e 8 a n d t h e opinjoas of thepbymoums Problem." indicates, concerns wave and w ^ 0 w e r e a t t e n d a n c e as to the possi-means to dispose of the entire pension ^le outcome in each case. Now. any of system with equity and just ice to the yon who have had experience in gather-pensioner and incidently thereto, to ing information of t ha t kind can ful ly solve many other questions of great i m - ; appreciate t ha t i t w a s not child's play.
W ; ^ S b i r r 1 0 .fr-1 plr: tinned exiatence of the National Bank ' f , it required t ime to get around to System" and "Tariff Reform." the latter ' to be made possible almost immediately. ! Then there was the obtaining of data Regarding bis plan, the writer sa3'B: I about the dend. A number of them were
"Two things only are absolutely ne • w e N known residents of this city, others cessary to make this feasible: all else is were f rom San Jose, so it became neces-
Tk'1 , Tu e j ^ u r e : r r, I 8 8 ^ to obtain enough to give each a de-nri t im P r ^ n 6 • Conuress i cent obituary notice. In addition t o this
and the President for the issue and sale I u • * X! of bonds to raise the money required. 1 ^ * * g® ,
"SEOOND.-That a surrender value be 8 t a f f m e l l t s o i passengers, so as to de-placed on every pension now in f o i c e o r ; Bc^"1 their feelings when the t ra in de-hereafter to be granted so t ha t the cer- i and went over on its side down a tlflcate may be cancelled by a single 1 l i t t le gully and be able to wri te up tho payment • * « « , I n i i r r o w or for tuna te escape of each.
" I am well aware tha t persons lack- | Then there were rai l road officials to in-
^ h ^ ' w n i • ^ P ™ a n y - i terview, and, as you all know, they are
and on the same principle t ha t those who favor the issue of a wild-cat c u r - I " W e l l . i t took nearly three hours to rency by State Banks such as preceded ' g®1 al l the mat te r t ha t was needed fo r a the present system will not favor wha t | sensational ar t ic le t ha t was to appear is hero proposed. | nnder a half column scare head. Then
"O n the other hand, every war ve ter - , there was the ride back to Oakland set-
f r r "ta,"e T v h ° system, every merchant , every advocate ^ o r e tha t he would never ren t a team of tariff reform and indeed all the peo * n f l W f i P a Per m a n again, a rush in a pie of the present generation will we l - a a c * tp t i , e f e r i 7 landing and the t r ip to come the relief f rom taxation which a 1 ^ " s city. Wi thou t wait ing to get any-solution of the pension problem in the th ing to eat 1 made my way to the offlce way heroin suggested mast , as a na tura l and a t once commenced to wri te up, tell-consequence. bring about. • • • • •' fajg every one who came to ask for de-
1 tails to let me alone. 1 did not wr i t e in P 8 m U B l C 0 P P e r P l a t e «tyle, and for tha t mat te r I
X ' tS ^ P " - — <M. b u t . wro te and kept „ „ writ-tlla makes pure blood. Take it now.
A N e w C e r t a i n C u r e f o r P l i e s . We do not intend to indorse any except
articles of genuine merit; wo therefore take pleasure in recommending to suffer-e i s f rom Piles in any form, n promj>t find permanent cure. The following letters speak for themselves:
Mrs. MaryC. Tyler, of Heppner, Ore., writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured m e of piles from which I have suffered for years, and I liuvc never had the slightest return of them since.
Mr. E . O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb., says: The pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed overy truce of itelling piles. I cannot thank you enough for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a new, cer-tain, painless cure for every form of piles I t is safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist will get It for you if you ask him.
Lowell Fair Dates Oct. 8, 4, S. & 6th,
ing unt i l I had enough to fill wha t would make about four fu l l columns of The Call of the present day and wrote tha t big scare head. As I handed the last lino to the foreman to set up I heaved a sigh of relief and exclaimed, 'Thank good-ness, that ' s doaa r That is my dream.
"At that moment I f«lt a hand on my shoulder, junii»ed f rom the bed und heard my wife ask, •What a re you dreaming about?' I lit the gas. looked at the cldc!.- aud discovered tha t i t w a s 17i mimiles a f te r midnight, or. in o' ,VJ won.,., tha i !:• ;;iy dream of lees ti.un two minutes 1 had performed all tha t I have related.
" I have figured on the t ime it would take me to do w h a t I did in t ha t dream aud find t ha t it could not be done in less than 10 hours under the most favorable circumstancefi."—San Francisco Call.
The nioaj..'vs in IheCI.urcfi ot a t . iwnrk in Venice arc tiie finest in the world. They cover 49,000 square feet of the up-per walls, ceilings and cupolas and are all laid on a gold ground.
Until about a hundred years ago burial in coffins was by no means universal. In early times corpses were merely wrapped in linen shrouds.
Very few can reach deep into their own minds without meet ing what they wish to hide f rom themselves.
THF, TROUBLE OVER
A prominent man in town exclaimed the other day : "My wife has been wearing out her life f r o m the effects of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and Indi-gestion, Her case batfl-d the skill of our best physicians. Aft< r us ing three nackages of Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves i-he is almost well. ' Keep your blood in a healthy condition by the use of ibis grea t vejjeiable compound. Call on Will M. Clark, sole agent, and get a trial nackage free. Large size, 50c.
Ripans T a b u l e s : gnntlo cathart ic .
DON'T FLY A KITE Soliciting Celestial Customers
to visit your place of business.
It is equally unwise
and imprudent to
Fly in the Face of Pedestrians with a cloud of 6x9 Dodgers. They only en- ^ cumber the earth and enrage the populace, -yl'i
F L Y E R S IN WALL S T R E E T , W t W i p or any other street, are not only unwise but ^
wicked, and carry their own punishment
THE NEWSPAPER is the PROPER MEDIUM in which to express your wants and proclaim the advantages of doing business with your estab-
JCkV lishmcnt.
B A L D H E A D S I What is the condition of yours? Is your half dry.
harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or1
brushed ? Is It full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of 1 yoursymptomsbewr.rncdinti:nsoryc^w»i2t-ectn:ebald.1
SkooteRootKai l Grower Is vrtatyou npod. Its pmdnotlon Is not c-.i r.cclflant. but tl;o ronltof aclcniine rjIOUIOU. Kuon-'.c.'Ipu o. ti.o dUt.-MM 01 1 .i i l c t : i . j. .Ip IcO :o f i o Oi;oov. co or linw to treat tliom. "8lKtolnitn"ooti:i!r.i. neither niinoralsnorolls, It; is not ii Dy-i, tii'. i jlnlishtfuily oo"lln~ ana roi'tviiilng Tonic. By Mlmuluttnc tho Joll'olet, it slope /alliit'j hair, CI'/M riuntlru^'cr-U grosi] hc.ir rmiidia
ilp elonn, healthy, saC free from Irrltatlncr eronUoni, by 1
Slun Soap. It destroys parujitlo inseclt, whicJt Jud on I
TRADE MARK Rtglrtma.
IujOB. ^ o r ifeop the acol; the une of SlouLum t and detlray tht hair.
If your drusplst cMinot supply yon aend direct fo ui, Bnd wo wil l forward , prepiild, on n-celpt of price. Grower, 91M per bottle; 6 for K>JX. Boau, We. per Jar; 6 for $2.50.
THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 8 7 H . . t h F i f t h A T e n . . , N e w Y o r k , N , y .
W A T C H E S , CLOCKS,
S I L V E R W A R E ,
Blt-a-BraC, Clocks, &C., In the Very Latest Designs, for
WEDDING PRESENTS HOLIDAY
f at prices you will concede to be reasonable.
H. A. SHERMAN. N. B.—Repairing promptly and neatly done.
LOWELL PLANING MILL, W. J, ECKER & SON, Pfoprs,,
Dealers in Lumber, L a t h # Shingles AND MANLTACTUHERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Door and Window Frames and Screens, Moulding, Exhibition and Shipping Coops, Dried Apple Boxes, Etc.,
Matching, Resa ing and Job Work. Wooden Eavetroughs.
L i o w e l l , M i c l i i g a n .
Peach Growers, Before you buy step ladders please call and examine our self locking safety step ladders. They are the best and cheapest ladder ever offered for sale in Lowell.
Hunters, We have jus t received a large consignment of guns, which you wi l l f ind is the cheapest and best line of guns ever offered for saie in Lowell.
Please Call and Examine Our Stock, No t roub le to show goods.
Yours Respy.,
R. B. BOV^AN.
Thro»t,Oronp.Iiiflneii-hitutoaAithma. xea-
tn Dm tlifrj, ud > n r t ' lltl ta Bdvinofil it*pcs. U«CIIODW. Yon will Me the €*cf Ilent effect nfter tak inj the flnt doee. SP.I kj i—icn tn*} • Hero. LWK<, Uwilc.,» ocuu and |I .00.
Corn Harvesting Reyolutionized! One Man C«n Cot and Shark 3 to 5
Acre* ft !>*>. Beet RonnlU Ever Recorded
For a partlcnlsrs of a comparative Inexpen-rtve tool to do tni8. address with stamp.
I. Z . MERRIAM, Whitewater , Wis.
ADiRONDA T R A D ! MARK
W h e e l e r ' s H e a r t
A N D
^ e r v e —Positively Cures—
MtAKi DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BlMpIesaness and all deranRPmenw of the Ner-
vous Bjnttm.
U N E X C E L L E D F O R I N F A N T S .
A B e m e d Boon for Tired Mothers and Babies.
FBrely Vegetable, p i a r a r - t ^ free from 100 full Btre (io»e8, fiOc.
B e v . R . N. Middleton, pastor M. E. Cedar Springs. Mich., s a y s : Sleep and rest were
era to me after preaching till I used "Adi-" Now I sleep soundly and awake re-
and 1 can heartily recommend i t " by WHEELER & FULLER MEDI-- - - • Mich.
iter & 8on l Lowell.
Prepared by WHEELER CINEOO . . O d a r Springs,
Sold by u . G. Look, Hun
L . F . S E V E R Y , DEALER IN*
G E N E R A L
HARDWARE, Tin, Granite and Copper
Ware,
Eave Troughs and Furnace
Work a Specialty.
Bepairing of all kinds done on sbort
notice.
C a l l a n d S e e M e .
BEST WINTER WHEAT JOIirS WIRTER FIFE-* *0.1
r e d b e a r d l e s s , heavy s too le r , o n e
b u s h e l pe r a c r e p r o d u c i n g a h e a v y c r o p ; s t r aw s t r o n g a n d of m e d i u m
h e i g h t . S a m p l e m a y b e seen a t W i s n e r Bros , office. P r i c e go c e n t s
p e r bushe l ; b a g s f r e e wi th two b u s h -
e l s o r m o r e . C a s h wi th o r d e r .
F . E . & C . W . L A M P K I N ,
B o x 611. Lowel l , M i c h .
AT CEO. W M A R ' S
Seventy-five pair Ladies'
French Kid Hand Turn
Shoes worth $ 5 . 0 0 . I
will now sell them at
I 3 . 0 0 a pair.
These are genuine bar-
gains and you cannot af-
ford to miss them.
Geo. W i n e p r ,
C a s h o u r b a s i s fop low p r i c e s .
The Grand Opera House, O B I N 8 T A 1 K . M u r . ,
G r a n d R a p i d s , - M i c h .
Thi«> Week—BLUNDERS.
Next Week—CRACJCER JACK.
H E R E A N D T H E R E .
Breaihei^there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himwIftiatiiBaid,
••I'll pay before llgo to lu d, The debt. I owe the printer."
Yes there are some, we know fnlRwcll, Who never such a tale can tell; . .
"ButVhey.'we'fear, wilfgo to well, The place where there's no winter.
Er •
Don't forget the Firemen's dances fa i r
week.
Noas Jollities.
The Now Jollities are coming.
Mrs A. McMillan was in Ada Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Lee vibitfd Mre Edmund
Lee recently.
Oct. 4th the date of the dance at
Truin'b Hall.
Mr and Mre D. P . A twa te r are a t t ke
World 's Fair.
S M r s B E. Bur t is visit ing ber daugh-
ter , ;a t Sparta. ....
& Miss Libbie Gardner visited in Grand
Rapids last week.
Be sure and see The Noes Jollities in
Maeioal Comedy.
R'-v. J a m e s Provan was in G'd Rapid?,
one day las t week.
A. D. Oliver and wife went to Grand
Rapids Wednesday.
Largest stock of loaded shells in town
a t R. D. Stocking's.
8 . E. Par ish, of Lansing, was in town
the first of the week.
E . A. Speaker, wife and son, were in
G d . Rapids last week.
Traveling men bank on the The Noes
Joll i t iei .
T h e f N o s s Jollit ies a t Music Hall ,
Thursday eve, Sept. 21.
Mrs E. D. McQueen ia spending t h e
week a t the World 's Fair .
Mr and Mre L. H . H u n t started Tues-
day fo r the World 's Fa i r .
Mrs J . D. Kelley w e n t to Gd. Rapids,
on a short visit, Tuesday.
Miss Neta Spr ing lest yesterday for a
visit to the World 's Fa i r .
Mre E. D. Loop, of Hereey, is visiting
Mr and Mre Robt. Marshall.
Bob Swayze and Ben j . Doyle are in
Chicago a t the World ' s Fair .
Ernes t Bur t , of Muskegon, visited his
parente the first of t he week.
Geo. Morrison, of Gd. Rapids visited
at W m . Pul len 's over Sunday.
Roy Eaton lef t Sa turday for Chicago
to lesume his medical studies.
Will L a w n s o n . of Grand Rapids, was
in town this week, on business.
Miss Estella Beach was in Freeport
Saturday a t t end ing the conference.
Mre Whitf ield, of Gd. Rapids, was the
guest of Mrs J a m e s Oarr, last week.
Mre R. Vandyke w a s in Grand Rapids
several days last week, visiUng fr iends.
Mre Wiener and grand daughter ,
Donna, lef t Tuesday for the Whi te City.
ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN. Don't fail
to see those fine guns at R. D Stocking's, i
The L. & H. carried between 1300 an.i j
1300 bu. of peacbet, out of town. Sunday .
Mr and Mre Frenc is King and MIKB |
Helen sti.rted for the World'* Fa i rTues
day.
Mrs Robt. Marshall has been laid u p
the past two weeks with sciatic rheum-
atism.
Clare Althen has returned to Gd. Rap-ids where behasapos i t i t i on with ' -The
Tower."
Del ightful dances, entrancing mus ic
a t the Firemen 's Dance at t rain 's Hal l
Oct 4th.
Mr and Mrs C. J . Church, of Green-
ville. spent Sunday with their son, C.
A. Church.
Before buy ing a sewing machine don ' t
fail to see the new Empress, a t R. D.
Stocking's.
Wil l Corbln, of Gd. Rapids, visited
with Mr and Mrs D. E. Spring, the first
of the week.
Mrs Ball and daughter , Mis? Jenn ie ,
are in Lansing a t tending the Lans ing
conference.
Frank Hodges who soon leaves f o r
Brooklyn N. Y . was in town to-day,
Wednesday.
The male quar te t te will furnish m u s i c
for morn ing service a t the Cong'l church
next Sunday .
H. T. M. Treglown. of Lansing, is in
town, culled here by the serious illness
of hip mother .
John L Buchanan and family, of Gd.
Rapids, visited his sister, Mre W. H.
Hull , recently.
Wan ted , a girl to work for her board
and a t tend school. Enquire a t t h e
JOURNAL office.
The Firemen's dance will be held a t
Train's Hall, where there will be room
for a big crowd.
J . O. Chapin, wife and daughter ,
started for the World'f Fair, for a ten
days visit, yesterday.
Albert Dwight , of Nor thampton ,
Mass., visited his sister, Mrs S. P . Hicks,
a few days last week.
Do you w a n t Ice? Leave your order
a t the office or drop a postal to the Lum-
ber. Ice & Coal Co.
Two of the t rass rods in the opper
bridge broke Sunday and the bridge was
closed up a couple of days.
Come one ond come all. Take in the big »>all
Given by Worden's Orchestra. In hlick Music Hall,
On Octol-er the i th; Pon t forget the b'g day.
Best hall and be-a music, That's what they all say.
Mrs Martin Hitie re turned, last week,
f rom a visit at G I. Rapids, Chicago and
the World's Fair .
W. B Brown and wife, of Middle-
ville made Lowell f r iends A short visit
the last of the week.
Lost—a Mack and whi te pointer pup-py, 3 mi s. old. Return to K. L). Stock-
ing and receive reward .
The Firemen will g ive the best dance
of the seasun. New Music, New Calls
and a splendid good t ime.
The school hoard engaged Prof. $hep-
a rd , of Gd. Rapids, to give im-truction
in s inging in the schools.
Mrs Emily C ^se, of Por t land, and Mrs Ka te Root, of Ypsilanti . visited Mrs
O. A. Robinson over Sunday .
Part ies interested in t h e Lowell lead
mine had severul good offers for stock
bu t have accepted m-ne as yet.
Mi and Mrs H. P . W a t t e n , of Talla-
poosa, Ua. , visited Mr and Mre E A.
Speaker, en rou t e to the World's Fa i r
Carl English re tu rned to Lowell Wed-nesday morning. W e have not learned
whether Mra English hat^arr ived yet .
A man t h a t has been looking fo r the big snake saw him, Monday morning,
and now people are looking for the man.
For Sale, house and five lots on Main
St. , cheap. Enqui re of Ma ins & Mains .
The floor in Music Hal l can ' t be beat
fo r a nice dancing floor. Best hal l , best
music a t Worden 's Orchestra party Oct.
5th.
There have been several foot races the
past week. Yesterday Geo. Barber and
F r a n k McMahon r u n lOtf ya rds Frank won.
The Press says t ha t The NOBS Jollities
have become f a m o u s throughou't the
coun t ry ab they do j u s t w h a t they ad-
vertise.
"Only a Farmer ' s Daugh te r " a t Music
Hal l Monday eve. Sept. 25th. is a play
of thri l l ing interest , to miss it is to miss
a t reat .
Mr and Mre Jacob Hauserman , of
Ionia, were in town Monday to at tend
the funera l of their neice, Anna Beehler
Flogaus.
P . T. Sabm, of Wes t Branch visited
his fr iend E. A. Speaker on his way to
the Maccabees convention a t G'd Rapids
last week.
Frank Robinson and family have again taken up the i r residence here.
They moved to A n n Arbor a couple of
years ago.
Worden ' s Orchestra has engaged Prof.
Trlbbs cornetist of t h e Ovid b a n d to play in their orchestra for their fair
daroo Oct. 5th. .
A. R. Dennise and w i f e wi th Mre D's
Bister, Miss Jennie Miller and Miss Anna
Easterby, all of Alto, left Monday for
the World's Fair,
Mre W m . Mil ler 'has t raded her fa rm
two miles southwest of here f o r Gd, Ra
pids property and will make ' h a t city
her f u t u r e home.
'Only a Farmer ' s Daugh te r " will be
given a t Music Hal l . Monday Sept. 25th.
I t is a grea t show and has some very
fine press notices.
Mre Geo. Montague re turned Satu iday
from a two mon ths visit in Dakota.
She visited a couple of weeks a t t he
World's Fa i r re turn ing .
Aust in K n a p p and son, of Hast ings. Minn., visited h is parents, Mr and Mrs
Knapp. I t had been twenty-four years
since their last meet ing.
John Cutler and wife, former ly at the Cheatham House, Sunfield, haveremov-
ed to Lowell, where they have rented a
bote].—Lake Odessa Wave. Geo. Beehler was called to Lowell
Monday to a t tend the f u n e i a l of his
daughter Anna who died very suddenly
in Cascade, Sa turday night .
Mr and Mrs Cornell and eon. Earnest ,
of High land , Mioh.. and Mre J . Tilden, of Detroi t , made their couuin Mre A. R.
Buck a short visit last week.
MrsS . E. Morgan received a draf t ,
last night , for #2.000—the insurance on
her late husband's life. H e was a m e m -
ber of Eddy Tent , K . O. T. M.
Everybody patronizes The Noss Jol l i -
ties, because their performances are
clean and ful l of wi t and h u m r , and are
the theme of praise everywhere.
A donation will be g iven to Rev. H.
Renshaw in the Denibe Hall , Alto, on Thursday evening, Sept. 28. Supper
f rom 8 till 10. Al ' are invited to at tend.
The Vergennes S. S., at Fox ' s corners
is in a fiounshing condition. Fif teen
minutes song service before Sunday
School. Everybody it invited a t 3:80
sharp.
W. W. Has t ings and Misses Ella Ha l -
sey and Myrtie Lmebaugh , of PorLlaud,
visited Miss Estel la Beach last week. They also a t t ended the conference a t
Freeport .
Capt . J . L. Somerby, of Los Angeles, Cal., and bride, are visit ing his sistert,
Mre W . J . Atkins, Mrs P . 8. Dodge and
Miss Somerby, on bis way home from
tho cast. They will also stop at Chica-go aud see the great- fair before r e tu rn -
ing home.
H. Nash is t he agent fo r the Bedwell Bean Thresher,
Visitors a t A. McMillan's Sunday, 1 were: Mrs Headley, of Grand Rapids,
j Mrs Russell and daughter , of Middle i ville and Mr and Mra Turner and chil-Idren, ot Ada.
Mr aud Mrs Riley McOaul spent Sun-I day a t A. BeckeyV. where they met R, M'a
cousins. Rev. Chas Corraan and family I of Allegan Co., and Mrs Lucy Willson, j of Carson, Iowa.
B. H. Hicks who waa arreated some time ago for t ak ing indecent liberties with a little girl was senienced by J u d g e
Burlmghme last Thursday to eight years in Jackson state prison.
Tne borne race a t the Fair Ground
Saturday drew a large crowd and gave
the boys some fun . The K r u m c o l t won in s t ra ight heats. He has won every-
thing be has started in BO far .
Cards are our announc ing the m a r -
riage of Will J . Tr-vlenlck, of Fallas-biirg, to Miss Myrtle A. Taylor, a t t he residence of Mr and Mrs Geo P Taylor,
on Thursday evening. Sept, 28.
A Lakeview fellow who couldn' t spare a dollar for a newspaper a year , sent 50
two cent s tamps to a down east Yankee to know how to raise beets. He got an answer to " t a k e hold thp tops and pull ."
Here is a conundrum going the rounds
now. W h a t positions do the K r u p p gun and the Ferris wheel a t the World 's Fair
hold a m o n g the fire a rms of the world?
Ann. One is t he largest gun ; the other the largest " revolver ."
Examinat ions:—"The special e x a m i n -ations for Kent Co.Teachers will be held
on the last Fr idays of September and October in Grand Rapids.
A . H A M U N SMITH,
Commissioner.
LOWELL, Kent Co., Mich Dear readers, I want a home. I am
82 years old and a m a poor w o m a n . My
husband is dead, have no children am a good housekeeper. My name is
MYRA COUR, c a r e JOURNAL office.
Mrs Sanford Ful ler died Monday
morning, at the home of h t r daughter ,
Mrs Henry Trcdenick. She was buried
f rom the Congregational church this
af ternoon a t 2 p m . The funera l was largely a t tended, as Mre Fuller was
one of our did settlers and bad many f r iends here and in this vicinity.
A Pennsylvania c lergyman whose daugh te r did not like the a t tent ions of
a young pr inter got her fa ther to preach
a sermon f r o m the tex t , "My daughter is grieviously tormented of a devil ."
This is said to have discouraged h im; but
a man with a newspaper w h o will be bluffed by a minister will never rise very high in his profession —JE®,
| 5 REWARD! LOST: A black, w h i t e
and tan Setter dog. Think he followed
a couple of men who came to my barn at noon, Sunday . They drove a gray farm horse, oldish top buggy with grey wolf robe. They lef t Sunday n ight
about 11 o'clock; said they live about 18
miles f rom here. The above reward and
expenses will be paid for his re turn . A
suitable reward will also be paid for i n -
formation leading to his recovery.
Dated Lowell, Mich., Sept. 20th, 1893.
E . D . . MCQUEEN.
A little girl was sent into a neighbor's
house the other even ing to borrow a copy of the local paper. She departed with
the treasure, but re turned a few mo-
ments later with the request t ha t the man
of the house loan her mother bis specta-
cles. "We l l by George!" ejaculated the astonished citizen, " isn ' t tha t asking a
little too much?" "No indeed," answered the little girl, "mo the r says you won ' t need your glasses as long as she baa
your newspaper, you can spare them
just as well as not ." H e spared t h e m .
Chelsea Standard.
Methodist Ctaurah.
KEv. a, p. Moons, rasroB
Sunday Seryicea 10:80 a. m. and 7:80
p. m. Sunday School a t 12:00. Epwor th League meet ing Sunday
a t 6:45.
C o n s r e g f t t l o n a l Ohurch .
ECV. JAB. PEOVAK, PABTOR.
Divine Worship a t 10:80 a. m.
Sabbath School a t noon. Divine Worsh ip at 7:80 p. m.
. Praver meet ing Thursday evening 7.80. '
All are cordially invited to a t tend the Bervioee.
Iluptlst Voteu. One baptism last Sunday evening.
Pastor Shanks will preach morning
and evening as u s n a i Bible school a t 12 o'clock, noon.
B. Y. P. U . "Chinese in Amer ica for
Christ" at 6:30 p. m. Prayer mee t ing Thursday evening. All are cordially invited to these ser-
vices.
L o w e l l Kalr M o t e s .
The race on the Fair AH.S:I. track last
Saturday net ted the Assn. f J.OO.
Secy. Hooker was at the Kent Co. Fair last w(. 'k m interest of our home fair .
Men are constantly " t work on the Fair grounds, repairing buildings and working on the track.
There will be two trot t ing, one run-
ning ra^e ann one exhibition pace by A."
J . Howk 's Lady Raymond next Satur-day at t he Fa i r grounds.
The Mine.
The syndicate who are invest icat ing the lead find have a sha f t sunk about i4
f t . and ii bus been stopped by a Isrgo vein of water . They a n ' however boring
below the water and are making some
remarkable finds of lead, silver ami a
little gold. The prospects are t h a t ihey have s t ruck it pretty r i ch . Mr '.'lark is
giving i t a thorough invest igatlon and It :s po«' 'Mo thi«; a p n m p "'ill b" nor a«-
work and thp 5 f t s b a f t n o n i i n u e d do-vn.
DleH. Anna Beehier Flognns d'ed at Cascade
Sept. 17th of Congestion 'Ihe funera l was f rom the Baptist Church, in this
village Monday a t 2 oVIock, Pas tor
Shanks officiating. Anna Beehler way born in Lowell Nov. 22. 1868 was m a r -
ried to J o h n Flogaus Feb. 22 '87. She
leaves a father, husband and in fan t child.
W o r l d ' s Fftlr E x c u r s i o n C h i c a g o .
The D. G. H. & M. Ry. will sell ex-cursion t ickets to Chicago Sept. 23rd.
Good to re turn Oct. 2nd and on Sept . 25 good t o re turn Oct. 4th fa re f rom L o w -ell $4 50 leave Lowell 4:00 p. m .
A. O. Keydlanff .
T a x N o t i c e .
All persons knowingly indebted to the vi l lage of Lowell for laxep, are r e -
quested t o pay wi thout delay as Sept. SO
is near and is the limit of t ime.
SAMUEL F . EDMOND. Village Marshal.
Card o f T h a n k s .
I wish to thank the many kind fr iend s for t he i r sympathet ic kindness in the
last illness and deat'u of my beloved wife, Annie .
J O H N F L O G A U S
T e a c h e r s A s s o c i a t i o n .
There will be a meet ing of t h e Teach
er 's Association a t the Union School bui lding Saturday Sept. 28rd a t 1:80. Co. Supt . Smith will be present.
L i s t o f U n c l a i m e d L e t t e r s
Remaining in the Post Office at Lowell
Mich., week ending,Sept, 16,1893:
LADIES—Mi* Lavina Brown, Mrs L. Brown, Mary bacon. Miss Mae Rogers. Miss Minnie Shafer,Mr8 Mary E. Taylor.
GENTS—Otis Bnssnall. S. B. Denton. E B. Gibson, Tbos. H . P I rwin , Chas.
E. Itsell, A, H. Lane.
Persons claiming the above will please say "Adver t i sed" and give date of this
l is t , LEONARD H, HUNT, P . i f .
L o w e l l M a r k e t s .
Whea t , white • o o ? Whea t , red. 59 C o m , 40 Oats, 25
86
Middlings, per ton . . . 1400 Corn Meal, per ton . . . . 20,00 Corn & Oats, „ . . . . 22 00 But ter 22 Egg* 18 Potatoes, 40 Apples 25-50 O n i o n s . . . . . . . . . . 75 Beans 1.50 1.75 Pork 6 00-8.50 Chickens 10 Turkeys 10 Cabbage, per doe 50
D o n ' t b u y any school supplies until you have seen D. G. Look's line of
School books. Tablets, Slates, e lc .
Water Coiisnniers.
TAKE NOTICE, the ordinance regula-t ing the use of wa te r for sprinkling pur-poses will, a f te r this date,be rigidly en-forced.
Attention has been called to th i s ma t t e r before. Many consumers allow the wate r to run a f te r hours, many of them remove the nozzle and allow a stream to r u n all night, tha t tho fire protection is seriously crippled. This mat ter is of as much consequence to you as to us and it seems t ha t threats of prosecution would not be necessary to euuse you to cease this waste.
Dated LOWELL, Mich., Aug 80. 1898. L O W E L L W A T E R & L I G H T C O .
Hood's^Cnres
C. & "W, M. & D. L. & H. Oue Fare Exour-slon To Chicago.
The C. & w . M. and D.. L & N. lines will sell t ickets to Chicago and re turn j
via St. Joe and boat and via all rail |
route, a t one way fa re for round trip, on ;
Sept. 14th. 19th, 2lBt, 28rd and 25th. i
Return l imit ten days. Sep. 25lb and 2lJth will be Odd Fellows
days at the World 's Fair, and a great
celebration is expected. State and | other celebrations are ol f requent or- :
currence, wi th il luminations, fireworks,
etc., almost every night . Ask t icket agents for full information •
as to trainB. rates, etc. G E O . D E H A V E N , G . P . A , |
" Aa the result of a fall, asrore appeared In my boys eyes. We had to K M * k i w i a a Df t rk I toam, and we feared be woold lose his sight enttrely. Hood's Barsapa-rilla walked l i k e a e h a i m While tPklng two bottles the toflamnmUon rraduully diuap-appwed, hl j eyw grew stronger so that he could bear the light He was soon
i . I ch ' cheerfully recommend
H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r l l l a ure blood" Plqua, O. fcall diseases arising from Impure blood."
I. J . B. PUBCTLL, 806 South Bt, Pl(
H o c d ' o PIUS 0 u » all Llrerllla. 25c.
We«t Lowell Llnka.
Mr Easlerday's daugh te r , Tilly, is vis-
iting tlieill,
Sirs Stowe was in Freeport Sa tu rday
and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Easterday visited a t Mr
Stinton's, Sunday .
Mrs Sarah Green visited ber f r i end ,
Mre Stowe, Tuesday,
Quite a number f rom here a t tended
the annual conference held the 14,15, 16
and 17. a t Fm-pur t .
Robert Graham and a you^g m a n
from Lowell will come, the 24th, to e x -
plain the S. S. lesion,
Milton Sterling and wife have gone t o Three River* to visit her parente a n d
will stop a t Hastings and Kalamazoo o n
their re turn .
Tbe Cat In Anefent Times. The ca t w a s so very highly regarded i n
England a t one time, both as a r a t and mouse catcher, and a s an ornament t o society, t ha t we find the following salu-tary lav,* passed by one of tho princes of Wales:
"If any one steal o r kill a Ca t t h a t guards the Prince's Granery , he i s t o forfeit a milch Ewe, i ts Fleece and Lamb. Or, as m u c h Whea t as, when poured upon the ca t suspended f r o m ita tail , wi th tho head touching the floor, would fo rm a heap h igh enonght t o cover the t ip of tho former ."
Though the Welsh h a d a high opinion of the cat, the ancient Egyptians had a Btill higher. These intelligent and civ-ilized people treated ca ts with great dis-t inction. I t was a c r ime to kill them, and when they died they received a pub-lic burial , a t which the people mourned , having first shaved off their eyebrows aa a token cf Borrow. The moot prominent cats were upon dea th embalmed in ( and spices, and ca t mummies have found side by side w i t h those of When Cambyses, t h e Persian, a t tacked the Egyptian city of Pelnsis, he cunning-ly provided his soldiers wi th cats in-stead of shiefls . W h e n the host ad-vanced, t he Egypt ians retired in confu-sion upon discovering t ha t they would bo unable to do damage to their enemy wi thout seriously^imperiling t h e lives of vast numbers of cats. And so the c i ty was taken easily and without the loes of blood or of a cat . I t cannot be i t ha t the ancient Egypt ian cats i
l i fe verv much-
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with local applications, as they canno t reach tbe seat of t h e disease.' Ca ta r rh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must t ake i n t e r -nal remedied, Hall 's ca tarrh cure i s taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces. Hal l ' s Catarrh Cure is no t a qu-ick medicine. I t was prescribed by one of the beet physicians m this count ry for years,and is a regolar prescription. I t is compos-ed of tbe best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifieree, ac t ing d i -rectly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of t h e t w o i n -gredients is w h a t produces such won-derful results m c u n n g catarrh. Send for testimonals, f ree .
F. J . C H E N N Y ft Co. Props. , • Toledo. Ohio.
£2?" Sold by duggista, price 75c.
Ripans Tabules c u r e torpid l iver.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
S u f f e r e r s f r o m P i l e s Should know that tbe Pyramid Pile Cure will promptly and effectually remove every trace of them. Any druggist will get it for you.
M U S I C H A L L
MONDAY Q f T D T O K E V E N I N G , O L . I I i £ U
The dtatlugulshi^ uctress.
by a company of
METROPOLITAN ARTISTS, In Elliott Barnes' Great Dramatic
Pruduction.
"Only a Farmer's Daughter" Which Had a Run of 300 NighU In
New York,
and has met with phenomenal Buooess through-out the entire country.
P r i c e s , 2 5 , 3 5 & 5 0
now on pale at Rickert's.
A T M U S I C H A I a U J U S T O N E N I G H T 1
THURSDAY Q U D T EVENING. O J J j i i i Z i
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
Exponents of High Class Novelties I
M O S S a j k , t l o I I i t l E S
" a QUICK MATCH" IKTBODUOWO
New N o v e l t i e s ,
S o n g s a n d D a n c e s ,
M u s i c a l Oddi t ies ,
S p a r k l i n g C o m e d y
AMD A
C o m p a n y of C o m e d i a n s .
Prices—Children 25c. Adults 35c & 50c
Secure your seat at Rickert's 6 days in advance
K O U R T H A N N U A L . ! B E S T O N E O K A l ^ U
•fife
THE GREAT FAIR! O C T O B E R 3 D , 4 T H , 5 T H A N D 6 T H . A T L O W E L L , MICH
rrr-it- »
A G o o d T i m e ! L o t s o f N o v e l t i e s !
Splendid Fruit and Stock Exhibits. Everybody Come, L O W E i . L - i O U R N A L
LOWRLL. MICH
T W O S T O R U S .
A handsome place, and In a trasy street; A store filled up with well «dectod stock;
A dozen clerks all looking trim and neat. And only one store like It on tbe block.
A nwh of people, but all passing by; A well dreesed window, fixed in latest style;
Guld painted signs, made to attract the is reigning all the S T
Why is It that the sound of busy trade Is heard not in a store BO great in sire?
Becaase. my Mead, a great mlntake was made: The merchant thought he need not advertiae.
A store Just opposite, not half BO fine. Not near as big as others, too, quite near it;
No dearth of clerks, but each one bas no time To fool around; he quick discharge would
fear it. A rnah of customers, the store well filled;
Men flying here and there with busy feet; Outside a placard that attracts the eye
By stating plainly what inside you'll meet.
Why is it that in here a rash yon see. That each clerk to outdo his neighbor tries?
Bccansc. my friend, the fact you'll plainly see: This merchant knew enough to adverUsel
MORAL: If you would sell your goods, nnd do it quick.
Don't think fine stores and many clerks will do it.
But advertise, that always docs the trick; The man who dont will have a chance to
roe i t —E. D. Gibbs in Printers' Ink.
The Nat ional b a n k of Ashland a t Ashland, Neb., resumed business.
Nearly the en t i r e bus iness por t ion of Bunker Hill, IlL, was destroyed by fire. •
The Cleveland, Canton & Sou the rn ra i l road was placed in t h e h a n d s of re-ceivers.
F i re a t Cynth iana , Ky., destroyed a livery s table and fifteen horses were cremated.
P l ans of a a a t t e m p t upon t h e l i f e of Emperor Franc i s Joseph were discov-ered a t Vienna.
Six men were ins tan t ly killed by t b e explosion of a sawmil l boiler nea r Whitt ier , N. C.
A gas well w i th a flow of 50,000,000 cubic f e e t a day was s t ruck on a f a rm nea r Findlay, O.
Insane pa t i en t s t o t h e n u m b e r of 800 given a picnic in Buckeye grove,
' Columbus, O. Fire in the business center of Em-
poria. Kan., did tl00,000 d a m a g e Thir-ty-five horses were cremated.
Four negro prisoners, one of them a woman, were killed in t h e county jai l a t Carrollton, Ala., by a mob.
Twenty-n ine buildings, inc luding th ree hotels, were burned a t Schell City, Mo., t h e loss be ing 1100,000.
Burg la rs b lew open the safe of Wil-b u r & Co., wholesale gra in dealers a t Phillips, Me., and secured 830.000.
Footpads wayla id some t w e n t y em-ployes of a S t Louis firm -on pay day and robbed them of t h e i r e a r n i n g s
Ex-City Treasurer Iseaooe, of Wha t -com, Wash., w a s arres ted on t h e c h a r g e of embezzling 847.000 of city money.
In a fight be tween H u n g a r i a n and American workingmen a t Benwood. W. Va., five of the fo rmer were fa t a l ly h u r t
Masked men overpowered t h e watch-m a n a t the Li t t l e Johnn ie mine nea r Leadville, CoL, and secured o r e worth 820,000.
I n a twen ty - four hour bicycle contes t a t Pa r i s M. Lesna, of Switzer land, cov-ered 488 miles, surpass ing the previous record.
Fred Miller and Will Kessler, t w o young Germans, were inBtantly killed by l ightning whi le sitting in a house in B t Paul.
Ffve h ighwaymen held up fifteen har-vest hands near Fargo, N. D., ki l l ing one of the workmen and te r r ib ly pound-ing three.
Twelve business houses a t Manis-t ique. Mich., were destroyed by fire T h e es t imated loss is 8150.000; par-t ial ly insured.
Leaders a t P i t t sburgh , Pa., were tak-i n g steps toward the format ion of a new nat ional association embrac ing all l abor societies.
Crippen, Lawrence & Co., a Denver loau concern, made an ass ignment wi th assets of near ly 81,000.000. which will cover liabilities.
A loss of 8300,000 was inflicted a t Spencer, Mass., by a blaze which orig-inated in a f r e i g h t d e p o t Several fire-men were injured.
Staples Green, h negro, was hanged a t Livingstone, Ala., fo r murder . He prayed and sang on the scaffold and confessed his g u i l t
Redmond Burke was murdered a t Breckinridge, Mo., presumably by wh i t e c a p s Be had been c h u r g e i wi th
f requent ly bea t ing his w i f e For sixteen d a y s forest fires had |
raged on the Laurel moun ta in s in P e n n - . sylvania, doing immense d a m a g e All sources of wa t e r supply had gone dry .
Dr. William T. Whi te died of hear t disease in New York, aged 64 .years. He was one of t h e founders of the New York Sta te Medical association a n d t b e New York Physicians ' Aid society.
The fo l lowing banks have resumed business: F i r s t na t ional a t Le Mars, la . , F i r s t na t iona l a t Nashville, Tenn . , Commercial a t Stevens Point , Wis., Western na t iona l a t Pneblo, CoL, and Bank of Florence a t Florenoe, CoL
T H R I F T O F A T H I E F .
H o w t h e M i n t W a s R o b b e d of G o l d a n d t h e M o n e y R e c o v e r e d .
W a b h i s o t o x , S e p t 18.—It is under-stood here t h a t t he government officers have captured t h e man who stole 8150,-000 wor th of gold f rom the m i n t a t Philadelphia, and t h a t 8100.000 w o r t h of the precious me ta l has been recovered. T h e name of t h e thief has no t y e t been disclosed, b u t tbe method adoptr ed by h im was given o n t He w a s an employe a t t he mint , and he used a common iron garden r a k e which he inserted be tween the ba r s of the vau l t door and r a k e d the gold out w i th i t He has been a t work doing this fo r a number of years , but , f o r t u n a t e l y fo r the government and Mr. Bosbyshell 's bondsmen, h e hoard-ed u p his ill-gotten gold, and. upon be ing captured, i t is said, t u rned i t over to t h e officials.
T>eath of an Old RallroBd Enfcincer. PERU, Ind. , S e p t 3 0 . — P h i l i p H.
Boynton. ra i l road engineer , died here, aged 65 years . He began ra i l road ing in 1850 and w a s among the first em-ployed on t h e NVabash road. His serv-ice was cont inuous for for ty years , and he never had a serious accident nor ki l led a person. His mileage equals seventy t imes a round the world. He was iu active service up to t h r e e weeks ago.
W a r e * R e d u c e d .
BELLAIBE, O.. S e p t 19—The Bel-laire, Riverside and Wheel ing iron and steel companies ' works in t h i s city and at Benwood. W. Va., s t a r t ed yes-t e rday a f t e r ten weeks' shu tdown a t a reduct ion of 20 per c e n t in wages.
Out of the I'olun. PiTTSBtnoH. P a , S e p t 10. — Tbe
Wayne iron works of Brown & Co. re-itumed opera t ions yes terday as a non-un ion milL The p l a n t employs 100 men and h a s been one of the s t rongest in the Amalgamated associat ion.
New Governor General. QUEBEC, S e p t 19.—Lord Aberdeen
t h e new governor general of Canada, w a s sworn in yesterday in tbe legisla-tive council chamber r.t Que bee.
Frn l t Good at Any Time.
All f r u i t is said to be most wholesome the first th ing in • tbe morning—and surely no f r u i t is so cleansing a n d re-freshing aud very little so delicious at tha t hour as a big juicy melon, cooled over night and almost cracking open and voluntarily exposing its red hear t a f te r tbe knile has gone part ly through i t Such a melon, however, is j u s t as good a t other hours iu the hot days, fo r which i t seems to be especially provided as a refreshing experience, something more than the shadow of a great rock in a wear)- land. I t is no wonder the south-ern darkies aro so fond of watermelons. In these most t ry ing days of the loug summer of the south the melou is more ref reshing than chill dewdrops on the early morning grass, aud to the over-heated. overwearied and thirs ty soul a good juicy ripe oue "comes home to the busiiiess and the bosoms" of darky and white man al ike.—Hartford Times.
In Northern Alavka.
J u n e a u is the most nor ther ly stopping place on the regular Alaska excursion route, and while it is not eufflcieutly near tho pole to meet the midnight snu there is t ime during the Bummer season of the year for a good deal of l ight work.
What most troubles s t rangers is to know when to go to bed. The sun is ap-parently unwill ing to pass and leaves its halo behind.
Twilight waits for dawn, or if there is an interval between I have no t discov-ered it . I t is not difficult to read ordi-nary print at 11 o'clock, and si t t ing on the dock a t midnight (the ship keeps San Francisco time) watching the shadows cast upon the Binooth water and the snowcapped peaks a t a few miles dis-tance is not uncomfor table wi th an over-coat.—Cor. 3an Francisco Bulletin.
A Woman Who Got Along.
The ability of a woman to get on alone in the world ia sometimes questioned by her big brothers. But there are plenty of instances where women have been lef t in circumstances which would t r y the powers of the s toutest hearted m a n to the utmost and have come out tr i-n m p h a n t One of these was mentioned to s reporter the other day in connection wi th a rough side hill f a r m in a remote par t of an inland town. "There ," said our informant , point ing to the place, "lived Aunt Abby S when her hus-band died. She then had three children, and another was b o m af ter . The f a r m waa in poor condition and had about all the mortgage i t could bear. Her husband's old father , feeble and fussy, was lef t on her hands.
"Did she send the old man to the poor fa rm, think you? N o t a b i t of i t . She kept him a year or two, and he was BO fussy she couldn't live wi th him. Then she hired a neighbor t o t ake him, and she paid his board 12 years, when he died. She raised her children and b rough t the f a r m into good condition. She paid the mortgage, and when she died she lef t a good property f ree and clear of all debts. The boys hadn ' t the old lady's spunk, for there 's a mortgage u p there now, and nothing in the world b u t lazi-ness did i t They had everything lef t ready to their hands and ain't had no drawbacks, 'cept losin their mother, bu t somehow the weeds have got the s tar t of 'em, and I guess they'l l keep i t "—Lew-iston Journal .
For example: If 30 seconds elapse be-tween the flash of the l ightning and the crash of thunder , the s torm center is at a distance of 33,000 feet, or abont 6} miles. An almost accura te calculation can be made by using a watch wi th a minu te dial.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Uae Pure Water Freely. Unhygienic habits report themselves
unmis takably in the skin both in color and odor. To health and beauty i t is
| essential t ha t one should use pure water 1 (rain wa te r is best) f requent ly and free-I ly and follow i t s use wi th brisk fr ict ion I all over the body with a piece of coarse j flannel, which is a wonderfu l aid to a
soft and glowing skin, as i t s t imulates heal thful circulation. Sun and air ba ths are necessary to the proper nutr i t ive func t ions of the skin, and daily at ten-tion to the promptings of na tu re is im-perative t o save i t f rom becoming a ve-hicle for offensive exhalation. Care will do much to pu t off the evil day of wrin-kles and decay.—Exchange.
Worse Thau WtcUed. j If more people understood t h a t any , appearance of baste or carelessness was
out of place in formal correspondence, they would not use such expressions as
' " m a n y thanks" any more t h a n the hard-ly less objectionable phrase, " thanks , " in conversation. Such enr tness is like the old story, " W o r s e t h a n wicked; it 's vulgar ."—Philadelphia Press.
Will's Grave.
"Tha t grave on the right hand of the pa th as you go down t o the porch door; t h a t heap of airth wi th no growth, not
one blade of grass on i t—that 's Wil l Pooley's grave t ha t was hanged un jus t -ly."
"Indeed! Bu t how came such a shock-ing deed to be done?"
" W h y , you see. sir. they got poor Wil l down to Bodmin, all among stran-gers. and there were bribery and false swearing, and an un jus t judge came down—and the j u r y all bad rascals, tin and copper men—and so they all agreed together, and they hanged poor Will. But his f r iends begged the body and brought the corpse home here to his own parish, and they tu r f ed tbe grave, and they sowed the grass 20 times over, but ' twas all no use. nothing would ever grow—hs was hanged unjus t ly . "
"Well , bu t , Tr is tum, yon have not told me all this whi le what th i s man Pooley was accused of; what had he doner
"Done, eir! Done! Nothing what-ever but killed the excise man!"—Rev. R. S. Hawker .
The Tramp's Loyalty to an Ideal. j In one of his del ightful essays Mr. ' Lowell tells of a t r a m p whom for seven
years he assisted wi th money t o enable , h im to get f rom Boston to Por t land . 1 " H e was as fine an example," Lowell
adds, " a s I have ever met of hopeless loyalty to an ideal."—New York Trib-
, une.
Will Reorcrunlze.
GRASS RAPIDS, S e p t 15.—A move-ment is on foot to reorganize Nelson. Mat ter & Co., form a s tock company
! w i t h $500,000 c a p i t a l and pay all debts, s top all l i t igat ion and go into business again. Local capi tal is ts will t a k e the s tock if t he plan prevails , and mem-bers of the old company will also be in i t
A Toleeraph Line Before Morse'a. Honor to the poineers in the vas t field
of science! Mr. J o h n Sime has published a t t he Chiswick Press in pamphlet form a very interest ing memoir of Sir Francis RonaldB. Twenty years before Wheat -stone and Cooke or Morse had patented their improvements in the telegraph, in-deed while the first two were respective-ly lads of 12 and 14 years of age, Ro-nalds had sent messages over eight miles of overhead wires of his own construc-tion and had laid and worked a service-able underground line of telegraph of sufficient length to demonstrate the practicability of communication by tele-graph between long distances.
Details of his overhead telegraph wires were published by him iu 1828. Ro-nalds ' residence a t Hammersmith , where these experiments were carried out, is the house now and for long past occu-pied by Mr. Wil l iam Morris, t he poet, who has caused a tablet to be placed on the wall bear ing the inscription, "The first electric telegraph, eight miles long, was constructed here in 1816 by Sir Francis Ronalds, F . R. S.," etc. An autotype facsimile of a port ra i t of this father of electric communication ac-companies the publication. — London Telegraph.
Calculating the DUtance of a Storm. Although l ightning and thunder occur
always Bimultaneously, an interval of shorter or longer durat ion is usually ob-served between these two phenomena, j which is due to the fact tha t sound trav-els only nt the ra te of 1,100 feet per sec-ond, while the passage of l ight is almost instautuueous. Based upon this fact , it is an easy ma t t e r to tell, a t least approx-imately. how many miles a thunder-storm is away. A normal pulse will j beat about one Btroke to the second, aud by counting the pulse beats dur ing the interval of the l ightning and the thunder I t he lapse of seconds is arr ived a t and consequently the number of feet, which can be reduced to miles.
Kxclianires a t ClearlnK Honsea .
! NEW YORK. S e p t 16.—The exchanges a t t he lead ing c lear ing houses in the
i United States d u r i n g the week ended yesterday aggregated 8792,858,589, aga ins t 8788.075,705 the previous week.
; The decrease, compared with t h e corre-sponding week in 1692. w a s 28.6.
Aged Nearly a Hundred . ! JACKSONVTLT.E, IlL, S e p t 20.—This : city has lost i ts oldest citizen, t h e ven-e rab le Phi l ip S t r iugham, w h o died Sun-day n i g h t He lacked b u t a trifle of be ing 100 years old. and was a noted
• character . He had seen th i s coun t ry grow f rom a wilderness to a l a rge and prosperous state, and did much toward i ts advancemen t
T H E M A R K E T S .
N E W Y
LIVE STOCK-Catlle
FLOuft 8 -
OBX. S e p t 19.
84 00 4 00
1—Fair to F a n c y Minnesota Patenu,
W E E AT—No. 2 Bed Ungraded Bed
CORN—No 2 Ungraded Mixed
OATS—Mixed Western RYE—Western PORK—Mess LAED—WeHtern B U T T E B — W e s t e r n Creamery.
CHICAGO. BEEVES—SLlppl^ij; SieerK
6 lockers .' .' Feeders BuUJhers' Steont Bul ls
HOGS SHEEP BUTTER—Creamery
Dairy EGGS—Kresh BROUM CORN—
Hurl Self-working Crooked
P O T A T O E S - N e w (per b u . ) . . . . PORK-MeaH . . . LARD—Steam. .
61. 4 10
FLOUR—.Sprlntr P u i e u t s , . . . . Snrln Straights Winter Paleuta Winter Strulgtai*.
G R A I N - W h e a t No. 2 Corn, No 2 Oats, No. 2 Rye. No. 2 Barlqy, Good to Choice
L U M B E R -Sfding Flooring Common BoarUu Feud UK Lath, Dry Shingles
K A N S A S CITY. CATTLE—Shlpp iug S t e e r s
Butcherb' Steers H O G S S H E E P
O M A H A CATTLE
Feeders HOGS S H E E P .
Laialw
ysa 4% aua 4 l^fc 2)4
82 (tt 06 io so a i c 4u 8 bTWii V 10 8 60 4 00 £ 76 © 3 00 2 To ft 3 25 2 7 b a 8 20
s s s 40 ^ 8t) & tt4
Oil SO 00 50
16 50 37 110 M 26 13 00 (u.lC 0J £ 70 S 2 75 2 46 8 00
M 00 fc 6 00 2 7^ & 4 05 5 40 ((L 6 UU 2 50 ft 3 SU
i«k» hoys
- ^ p a r . ^ 'eft
B L . \ B E * N " C ^ C J R O O E ? F D T V R . T , > 7 S , , ' ' ^ R U T E S T 0 9 5 ! , , R F N , F , E C O , > I E * OF* ' H " ^ A T U R D A G • •m* the in <*rinrw •• i. T i e papers are readily wjld in every «ho... wore, factorv out and s«-l| these i, iph. 'Unit!' " ' 0 "'ho are in town. A n y humheg boy can start e v ry numb, r a« fast ns It S l ir>'.on*'- 8 " , , c * n regular easterners to buy tify last ns it is received. Th.y are ih^easieM nellinK papers rubl .shed, as a g e n u t e i -
•be otEr urn! s?i[{iL?r,oi.a?sy ^ u" * <*&•»»»«»». and keep. h i ® * " I' « « • nothing; for the boy to . « n | - b i w W . and he ninTnorid? t-n his hand*, as we copies' Noi only aeents, but girls, an« who cannot Co bar# who wishes to make for an agency. Te cure UA AN agent t e regularly, we w i l long a s the ageat the paper in tbe towa pointed There is a who would be glad oC
in tb
all unsold , - . r o a k e good invalids, or tlrnw work. Ever}- one money should a r p b any rne who will w hardlp »he papen. p i v e a c o p v free ay thus obtained sells for which he wasap-bpy In every town the opponnrdtv to name of some BLADE IS dated
BOYS h H 0 ^ i k ' J i } O D 7 J " l h " , ' n d ^ ^ mtetested in boys to «
l t a k e h o , d o t t h e buanr»s. The send in tha
ie PATUBDIT is a r^v. « r « . i I V , " , u , n c v bicaoo I.IT>OWR on v Jll)Kt!BUAY. The BLiJV own a r t l ^ Th,. ^ . ^ LWDCBR Is a family wory paper, also inllv i l lustratrt hv onr The averace ^ W I V ^ S I T h i s f u , , >' S***1*** b y t h e i r immenn; circulatjon. l h < S ^ T r ^ V B L A D i j 1* JT .OOO copies, and ' h . t of the CHHUO# n car ina 11 o f i ^ i t 1 , 0 ' a 1 * ' £ r P T 0 ' o f t h e t r "^Mng quabtles could be asked; and
^ne^!j>aper^ror1d.^^h^rDot^ifcloIiea?terIt™ b y ^ ^ ^ ^ *
Our Boys Everywhere Are Mak ing Money. HERE 18 YOUR CHANCE!
Write for Sample Copies, Terms and P.irtlculars to " A r e n t s D e p a r t m e n t . " . w . D . B O T C H , 1 1 5 F i f t h A v e n u e , C h l c a g * .
, E L Y ' S C R E A M BALM-Cleanses the Nasal I P n s s a K e s , A l l a y s P a i n a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n . H e a l s 5'-he S o r e s , R e s t o r e s T a s t e n n d S m e l l , a n d Cu
•vrv
S K ' i i . «F MUCC Cold in H e a d . Apply into thr SotiriU. It it Ouiekl* Abiorled.
. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 56 Wanea Su, N. Y-
LDwH
wmf)
n i K B L A C t D R E t t m • W E E ' S ' Fiasca TOE
The NATCHAU& SILK CO, W I L L I M A N T I C , C D N N ,
FURIIY
TOMS ABB1
W A R f t l U i r & *
• 0 ( 5 VsTBAB
Also a very large and complete line of
All Wool Dress, Goods, Including the '
Celebrated All Wool Jamestowns,
and a great variety of
8 00 4 26
Wash Goods and Challies
BE S U R E A N D
S e e Dor &apgs and ^ a e i e t s Before JFarBbDsino.
E. R. COLLAR.
In taking a newppHjjer, select the one ' that gives you ihe worth of your money. T h e LOWELL JOURNAL IS o u e oi u . a t class.
A Now Plio Remeoy Has created a sensation ntnong physiclahB by its wonderful effects iuspeetlily curing every form of Piles. It is wiled the Pyramid Pile Cure. I
It is cheap nnd siin-es the surely.
e to use, but nothing removes the iseaso so quickly, safely and
Any druggist will get it for you
W O O D ' S P H O S P H O D I K T B . The Great EnstUh Remedy
Promptly r.nd pommnonUy •enres all forms ot Xerrovg 1 ITr n kness, Emiuiom, Sperm-otorrhea, Jmpoteiiey and all effect* of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 fearsln thonsanda of cucfl;
Btfore and After. J ' e s t medicine Jtnoien. Ask drngglat for Wood** Photohodlnei If ho offers sorao worthless modlelno In placo of this, tcavo his dishonest store. Inclose prico In Setter, and wo will send by return mail Price, ono ptckago, tl; six, tS. One irinplease, stetclHcurc. Pamph-Irf In plain scaled en^lope, 2 ccnts postaga
Address The W-ood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
W ' S o M in Lowell Iu all (Irugtf'!-!-.
m A t s m s R l r
, ^ N . C h U D S O ' * HBARC/AY m o r t h I *
rurhu laPl, by Ow«U Publishing Comcuny and published by special nrranxemwt with ibom.]
CHAPTER Mi l . AN ADVENTURE.
ptoofs frrr
feck's IKVISID I
-
i P K v - i f l P A R K E R ' S
H.MR RAUSAM l I-sciwj end Ir.-aiitinct the hair. iTomnta a laxuiUnt gTi)»th. Never Falls to Bestore Omy Hair to Its 7onih!\il Color.
Cum xalp divun k bur fallln,,. JC.»nJ jtOOH l)ruyK'.''.f
The C o n s u m p t i v e and F e e b l e and aH whn snllcrftoin exhtiuliiicthuuM nw ParkaVa Glnvc-Tonic. llcurr**or»t Coiirh. Wrtkl inr*. JKb-Ir:;-. I -digmion. Femtlt wraknm. iStrmiutinnsiia IVti. Jjc. - i-
B f f l g w s s r T1-' onlv rei* f"'
Hnrness and BUCK}'. Free OflVr. < $10 ret of Harness for onlv $4.5). A 1100
Top iiugsry for only $».?R. Von can exemine our codds at yo-ir place n-fon- payliig onr cent. S'-nd f<>r illu« rauti calAio/ue giving prices to ci>nsiim>-rH tlut are !•»>« than rrtaller dea'ers* actual c «f. ''end address and this adver i«n-m-ni iu ALVAH MAsrrAcrcHiso Co.. Dept. K. E., Chicago. IIU.
EAGLE BRAND. THF, BEST
1 brought you to the sidewalk." Tho girl lifted her violet eyes to Dori-
sou with a tuost grateful expression and. ! blusbiug as she spoke, said aimply
"1 thank you. sir." '1 thank my good fortune 1 was so
j near ns to be of service," replied Dorison, ! a littl? embarrassed under such grateful : eyes.
"None but the brave"— sneered the i young man.
"be quiet," said the policeman, so sav agely the utlerer of the sneer fountl it conveUK-nt to walk away a short dis lance. The physician began to question her as to jtossible injuries.
To all inquiries the young lady made Bilch as indicated no Kerions dam-
age had been done, although she was evidently much shocked.
"I ('.o not think the yonng lady bas sustained any injuries beyond a few bruises." said Dorison. 'She was strnck by the shoulder of the borse nearest her. 1 am certain nothing else touched her not even a horse's hoof."
"Then," said the physician, ' l am thankful to be able to say that a slight stimulant is all that will be required to
T/u; j/ouii;/ Imh/. rislVf/. tumcl to Itnrtsnn. '1 have seen politer gentlemen." re-
marked Dorison to himself, when he re-covered from his astonishment. He stood for a moment upon the comer •Well." he mnttemi 'he has given me ' e n * b l e b e T 1 0 retQrTl h o m e - "
instructions as to one piece of work, and ^ ' 1 , s w a s administered, and the dirt 1 will go at it at once." *U(1 Jost having been brushed from her
Reaching Eighth street he crossed to c l o ^ « - t h e physician said: _ _ ^ the other side of Broadway on which a ! " I hoP®- M , w Eustace, you will per-J r C C - / J l * ' 1 _D>J C j T , glovemaker was. but bis steps were ,111,1 m e 1 0 m ^ k e a reparation for B unequal^ for R.MIO-. nam. Factory, or out- checked by an omnibus which stopped blundering carelessness, by driving buiiitBCT an : costs htif the price of shingles tin n n m e d i« te lv in his wav to iw^rmri •, you home? My excuse for rapid driving Driron. It Is readvo u^ a-;d pa'rtly app'M bv , n ^ , 3 w P e r m u a u *1, '» I — . KI-MI-- a* myone. Seed .-'amp fo; samples and state size young girl to descend—a j'onng girl p<'r- : . , nastily summoned to a very
- haps of nineteen summers, whose bright. 1 e i c k _ ° i a n ' pretty face, sumionnted by a wreath of "Then do not let me detain you au-golden curls, attracted his admiring nt- , 0 J h e r m ( > m e n t - doctor " hastily replied
AGENTS WANTED on Salary and Commission , e n t l o n B h e l n r a e d ^ the sidewalk to I jJf . J am whoUy recov-FOR THE ONLY AUTHORIZED nfoch he was crossing without seeing a e^e<;• a n . 1 t h , n k 1 w a f l 8 l l , y 1 0 f a , n t -
pair of horses rapidly driven down t h e ' ^ I accompany Miss Eustace street home." said the yonng man. perceiving
Before Dorison could sonnd a warning a n opportunity and striving to utilite it. the girl was knocked down by one of the " N o - ' n r - 11 18 unnecessary." replied
- w . . . . horses, and bnt for a mighty leap upon ^ ^ BUCh C C l d n W W , a ° d
TICAL DISCISSIONS ;• One pn»pect.j« for Ins part, which enabled him to reach her naughti ness as to taake a repetition of the
bearing, whose head was covered with snow white hair, while a mnstache ns white swept across his face and lost It-self in soft, silken white whiskers. With perfect breeding he stated the purpose of his call to be wholly that of thanking Mr. Dudley for the inestimable service rendered his daughter, nnd not only, he said, did he convey the thanks of the
lounging, the door was flung open aud a loudly dressed man partially intoxi cated. came out
iieeiiig the young woman be cried out: "Hello. Bess, old gal.' •Uo Way." she replied, trying to evade
Him
But he reached forward and, catching other members of the family, but of the b61" by the arm, tried roughly to pull young lady herself, who, she was quite j l , o r *•> him. as ho said, with a taunting certain, at the time of the accident had 'augh: not shown proper appreciation of what she had been saved from by Mr. Dud-ley's quick wit and ready hand.
All of this overwhelmed Dorison, who was really a modest fellow, and he felt that shamefaced ness at being so much thanked manly men ever do. By a strong effort he pulled his wits together and met the courtesy in a well bred manner, avoiding the error of treating a service the beneficiaries regarded impor-tant. aa trivial, as ill bred people are so apt to do. This in tum impressed Mr. Eustace. They glided into a general chat of a few moments, when the caller arose and again renewing his distin-guished considerations, expressed the
"No. yon don't, my bird. Come here and give me a kiss."
"Let me go," cried the girl, struggling to free herself. "Let me go. you big loafer, or I'll call the police.
"Or. Johnny the Grip, eh? Oh. no. yon don't go until you give me a kiss."
He bent over in an endeavor to carry out his threat when she dealt him a smart blow upon his cheek with her open hand.
With an oath he made a motion as if to strike her, when a policeman, running from the comer, cried out
"None of that, now." Dorison. before whose eyes this scene
had been enacted so rapidly that he ho|>e the day was not far distant when | could not interfere, supposed the cry of the yonng h'dy might thank him iu per-8*111, but in such general terms and in such tone that Dorison instantly felt that be would be a cousumihate fool if he were to lake the expression to be any-thing more than a polite courtesy
He accompanied Mr. Eustace to the d*or, and In doing so passed into another light, giving Mr. Eustace for the first time a fair opportnuity to observe his face.
"Good heavensP exclaimed the old gentleman, startled out of his propriety. "What a marvelous resemblance. Sir, are you related in any way to Reuben Dorison?"
Too well disciplined in this direction to be taken aback, Dorison replied:
"The gentleman is unknown to me.
the policeman was addressed to the ruffian, but to his surprise he saw him seize the girl.
"I've been looking for this Now I'll take you in."
"I've done nothing," said the girl in alarm "He insulted me for no reason."
"Oh yes! Of course. That's likely," cried the officer, scornfully.
"Officer." interposed Dorison, 'you will do an act of injustice if you arrest this young woman. 1 was a witness of the whole thing."
"Do yon know this Woman?" "No, I don't, bnt 1 know she was not
to blame in this matter." "Well, 1 do." persisted the officer. "Whether you do or not," replied
Dorison, "yon mustn't arrest her for
of roof. EX' 'ELSJIOR PAT v- AVD ROOFIX
155 Duane St.. New York.J TOMPANT Y.
mm\ if mis i m , By GAIL H '.MILTON, his literary ext-cutor, with the co operation of his 'smtly. and for Mr. Blaine's Omplf-'o Works. ••TWENTY YEARS OF CONOBESS." aud hU later book. "POLI
'He is dead these eight years. He anything she's dene tonight If yon was a dear friend of mine. Yonr resem- commit such an outrage I'll make blance to him, at the age you are now. is I fronble for you." eomething wonderful. Indeed, Inter-1 " A r e yon a 'pal1 of her'sT vening years pass away, and as I talk { a "Pal* of nobody." said Dorison with you I seem to talk with him. You j dignity. have his voice, his bearing, his very j "Do yon know what she is?" asked the tricks of manner, even your smile is his. officer with a sneer. Upon my word it is wonderful." | "No. and I don't ar.k. But I do know
It required all the self control Dorison 8 h e w as passing along the street quietly could summon to prevent a betrayal of when this ruffian came out of that door, himself in this outburst Murmuring ^ and seizing her tried to kiss her, an in-something about strong resemblances dignity she very properly reeented. You being not uncommon in this world, he must not arrest her; if yon do I will bowed his visitor o u t
He waited long enough to permit Mr. Eustace to depart from the street, and went out troubled aud worried.
•theae 3 BEST SELLING IwoVi in tiw market. A. K P. Jordan, of Me . to<ik Ii2 orders from first 110 calls: agents profi' 8190 SO. Mrs Bal Isrd .of O . took 15 orders. 13 •»e«l Rtis-1%. in 1 day: oroflt i«30 US. " v Hie- .f M . foi.k ST orderafe * days: prrfl. S41 *5. J IMrtrirtge, of M» . took 4 or -ers from 'JScall*: p-ofp -25. 52. A. P-lm^-. of N. Itok took S-'! optW' in Sdavs:profit f-38.35 FAri.UslYE TERBI-TOKYKIV. n 't jon nf-h io mske LARGE MOSEY, write immedfa'ely for term< to THE HENRY BILL P I R CO., Ncnv-ch Conn.
A l l F i rv t -L ' l a s t ) i . i g g i s t s
in time to diyig her from under Ihe wheels nearly npon ber. she would have been mn over He lifted h»»r to her feet quickly Perceiving she was either in-jured or fainting from flight, he bore her in his arms to the sidewalk a police-man, who had run to the girl s assistance, stopping the vehicles to make way for him.
As he reached the curbstone with his burden a young man stepped up to him
Froti pr.-sr nt late .vili keep on sale the ' and with no little insolence said. ! ) r ' - n i relieve you of yonr charge." at-
time to :ake the
make a complaint against you where it will trouble you. If you must arrest any one arrest the rascal who molested
: her." Impressed by Dorison's s tem nianner
the officer looked for the offender de-nounced and to the surprise of ail he had disappeared.
"He's had some reason for sliding out." said the officer to himself. Then turn-ing to the girl ho said:
"You're m luck tonight in bavin this
Jl. J.nme^' irnnon -if this h T n o n us <; • n -soil i'V<- i * ill tK»»i irejv m r e Kjoiusumfttion. SroitcJiitu, Asthma and S'ual Catarrh, to.I break up h fresh cold in 24 notiM. .TO a bottle, or 3 bottles
=f6.60. Trvit . CRADDOCK £ ^O.. I'ROPBIKTOBS,
1302 Hare Street. Philadelphia
^ H U M P H R E Y S ' nS VETERIHARY SPKHFICS Per Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POOL THY. SOS Page Book on Treat mrnt of Animals
and Chan f*eni Vrrt. crers} Frver«.Caa(restlaiis.lBflanmatl«B A. t . i Siiinal Jf<-nTncii{h, .Milk Fever. B.B.—Mrains. Lnnrntrsa. Xhramatiaai.
nasal Disckarxes. D.D.—Boie or Grabs, Warn*.
«E.~ConKha, Ht-avt-s, Pui umonfa. F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyarbe. -G.G.—BUscarriare. HemorrhBgea.
.H.—Urinary ard Kidney Dli Eruptive Diseaoes, Man i.i.—r.rupuve uirra'c*, .nance.
J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Clngle Bottle (ovet 50 doses), - - .6S Stable Case, with Specifics. Manual, .
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcatar, 87.00 J a r Veterinary Cure Oil, - . 1.00
Md VPrvitM*; erwM prtyaM s>r>fcrre uil U uf (•wtHj sa rrolpt ot rr*r. •TSPBBCTB'mi.CO., IU t llSinmaaSt., XoToA.
E v a E p E E S y
H O M E O P A T H I C F J F F
_JSPECIHC K o . u O In use 3(1 yean. Tha only tncoesafnl remedy for
Nenrous OBbility, Vital Weakness, and PiostiatioD. from orrr-vuric or other caosaa, f l per vial, or 5 viali and lirge vial powder, for SS.
Sold tT tVntrUU. or MHI yMftM m rToct)<t ol pnc*. mXPHE'.tb' nit . CO.. Ill kTlt innua M., SrvTort.
otkczc^jXj s o o = : s . { I C U P I I U 4 M ' PRACTICAL AHD 5. J. o i luLLnAnisc ieNTiFr- ' n i n A N
Permanently located at 65 Monroe 81.. Grand BapklR. Eyes tested for Spectacles free of cost with the Latest Improved Methods. Glasses it e w y style at moderate prices. Artificial Eyee, to suit er^ry ca*. Adjmted Without Pain. Ear lurtrumenie of Every Description to Benefit the r»eaf. See Sign of Biz Spectacles. 65.
A \ K \ \ Rave a New Dress this PPII by having your old
oaedyca ana made over. *>V e color a rich green, •MXoca. or cavy b:ne. when -nateral and r®-seiit o ' e r pern 'f-. and a reliable Oark brown or b la rk dv anv faced'dre^s of any /.hade. Satis-ikiMiov guatanteed. A<,; > < tir backei for re'er-
V.'rite ior price h-z. L.C. i -v Li-cm. .K;:ndr.:-V< —
Refunded if not emire-ly satisfactory.
If yon value healtl; and desire a C o r s e t that combines ea*-, comfort, durability, and isatthesame t.iae perfect in shape and elosefltting, asu your Merchan t fo r tbe Or. Schi l l lnp^s
COILED WIRE SPAING H E A L T H P R E S E R V I N G c c • — • — m m
tempting at the sam girl
Donson. from a rapid snrvey of the young man. was not impressed favorably and said curtly
•1 do not recognize yonr right" "Then I'll make yon," angrily returned
the yonng man 'This lady 1 know. I am her friend.'
"Stand back now." said the police-man. "your right will be recognized when tbe lady can tell who her friends tnay call npon you." are. '
To Dorison '1* she hurt? Carry her tc that drag store " pointing to one near by
At this moment the occupant of the carnage came h n n j i s p np
"Is she injured?" iif asked 'Bring her to this drug store. I am a physi-cian."
"By ! Fassett.' cned tbe yonng man who had interfered, with an oath and who was following, "^yon mannfac-ture yonr patienta. You ought to have your neck broken for driving like t h a t "
"Be quiet. Harry, for heaven's sakef implored the physician
During this brief interchange Doriwrn. accompanied by the policeman, who was ^0° pompons to be in good taste, had assiHting in bearing the yonng lady, had P v e n reason for the sneer
proffer impossible To the officer she] CHAPTER IX. Mid', ;Wi" i" " " " , C c , l " I n , ! MA* wn-ii » TBOTIB. a cab? Io the phj-snnan: "Doctor. }-on : . . . must go to yonr patient. I insiBt upon l j 0 8 t ; n K'oomy thought he wandered it. I will forgive you for knocking me 011' E i t h e r he went. He down if you will go at once, and I never r e ' i c h p d T h i r d a v e t a n e ^ t h o n t knowing will if you don't Go I am not in- h o h a d 'n that direction. jured at all." ! N e a r t b e comer an elderly man. with
Tbe doctor departed with apologies as ' o n 8 h a i r a n < 1 b e a r < i ' h a < 1 erected a frail, swell at your back. You look out thongh: the officer entered, having caught a cab , o w P l a t f o n n which he had lit up with oil I'm watchin yon." at the door lamps He waa an itinerant phrenolo- The girl, who h»d not spoken a word
The yonng lady rising turned to a n d w a s h o l r f i n ? forth in long words during the passage between the officer Dorison. and with color again flushing a n ' 1 e x e c r a W e grammar upon the mar- and Dorison. now tnrned to the latter
velons head of a street gamin he had per-suaded to submit to examination. Over bis bead was a placard. "A man is what he makes himself."
Dorison did not ask what pertinency the aphorism might have to the old man'a comer. The girl, watching him, laid
with a low bow, die "widked oF witb ocenpation. but applying it to himself her band npon the arm of Dorison to de-the officer who returned a moment later a n f h ^ ^t ter iy . a n d ^ k e d aloud: " h tain him gaying j that so.' What am 1 bnt the football of ' T m not what that man wants to make
"The young lady desires to know your name and address, so that her father
her cheeks said "Sir. if 1 have not expressed gratitude
to yon for yonr service, it is not because 1 am insensible of its Value Indeed. I thank you very much."
With thta. to which Dorison responded
and said "1 am obliged to you for your kind-
ness. sir. You've got me out of a bad scrape, sir."
The policeman had gone back to the
chance—a chip on the rushing waters of me out. I've got a man 1 am as much life 1 can neither resist nor controL"
He stopped idly to listen to the street married to as if the priest had »aid tne words. That man—the policeman—has
l ionxm to,l . W f M d fabTltpo^cm " " f W ^ following for , y ^ n i be', fullv P n.l h<* renlifol K CT e 1,1 a g o t l t , n f o r m e because I told him to go
••Sav rn thp v,.nn<r inHv «nrt,mv,v«T, B h a d ow. Tiring of listening, he turned about his business. The other man's
J * ™ . * p , . T . t h , , w h „ f
^ r " ? y . ; (fUnee enffioed to Rhow t h « it ™ the fathpr. his ttmtrfcs are DnnecesMty, since j yQQpg m j i n ^ ! i a j „ t h e
I ain (tmtefnl r.>r l...-,ng b m i able to , 0 , t h l . J c c ] | l e n t ^ E
w t t o M m c . M My n a m . ; ^ w l u l j n t o l e l l t t h , t
is James Dudley: mv address is number v.. „ - Twpntv-ninth « t r ^ , - ^ Q O t by_ the young man.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVE11Y HOUSE.
J. B. Wlls m. 871 Clay St.. Sharps-^ burg. Pu.. t-aw be will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-sumptioii, T OIIK"H nnd Colds, that it curefl his wife who was threnteued with Puelnnduiii alter nn uttaclt of "La-Grippe.'' when vmiou' otiiiT remedies anrf phvpicinns hnd done ber bo gi>od. Robfii" Btrb-r. of t'o'iksport. Pa., clniiits Dr. •• ing's New DntcoVery has done Inm more giHid tbnn anything he evi-r lined lor Ltllig Tiouble. Noih-Iuk 1'ke it. Try it Free Tual Kittles a t Hunter HOU'H Ding Siore. Large bottles. 00c. aud .f 11)0.
ELECTKIC BITTERS. This remedy i* b»coining so well
known and so popular as io need no spei'ial mention. AH who hsve used Elei'inc Bitters nil.e "ie miite song of pralm.—A purer ttipiliclhv does not ex-ist and it is gunrHlitefd to do all that is claimed Elebtrtb Blliers will cine all dise ises of the Livi r mid Kidneys, will remove Pnuphrs, Buiis. Salt llln um aud oilier nlffitii'i'P cai^etl by impuie bloort.—Will drivi- Mitlarial from tbe sysb in nnd prevent ns wo|| ns cure all Malarial fewr*—F-n cure of llKulnohe. Con-'ipiMtui hUt\ ji •fi.-epiioti tr." E ec-trn- BntHrs—EnMH's .ii-f.n tion jrnnrpu-teeti. or mont V relun-'e-l —Pri< e r.0 cts. and sfI 00 per bottle at Hunter & Son's Drug Store.
Ruckleu's Amies Sul»e. The Besi SALVK In the world for "Ute,
Braises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil-blains, Corns, aud all Skm Eruptions, and positively etires Piles, or no pay re-quired. I t is' guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents i^er hnv For Rnl«> In Hunter & Son.
A HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT Is a dally chronicle in our papers; al-
so the death of some dear frn-nd, who has died with Consumption, whereas, if he or she had tak»-n Otto's Cure for Throat and Lune diseases ir. time, life would have been rendered happier and porhnps saved. Heed the warnmgl If \ on have a congh or any affection of the Throat and Lungs call at W, M. Clark -ole aKent. and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c.
T h e P y r a m i d Pi le Cure Is a new discovery for tho prompt per-manent cure of Hies In every ronn. Every druggist has it.
T H E
W M l B f f l : •
RUNNING BETWEEN
Benton Hatliar, Si. Joseph and ChiugO.
The equipment of this line indodes
The Sup-rb New Steamers
"CITY OF CHICAGO" ard "CHICORA,"
whose first-claw appointments make trawl via lake the acme of comfort and co»rtnltiH.v.
Oonnecrions made at St. Jo^ph with the Chi-cago and West. Mich. Ry.
The following scbeduk' Is effecti-e May 15th:
Leave St. Joseph 4:00 P. M., Daily.
Leave St. Joseph ID F. M., Oai y Except Sat.
Leave Chicago 9:30 A. M. and 11 P, M. Daily. (From Dock foot of Wabav}. Ave)
Tri weekly trips be'ween Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Mil^aiik.f. \-ia th- steamer "Qlenn" leaving 6(. Joseph Monday, Welnesday and Fri-day tvtnlngs.
rtill ic>YArmA(l*ii an >otiiVviiicri passenger and freight rate- .may ne fro n Agent of the Lowell & Hastiogs Ry.. Lowell.
J. H. GRAHAM. Pres.. Vmtor, Hrrhor, Mich.
Twenty-ninth street. It is doubtful whether the officer re-
peated any more of this rather grandilo-quent speech than the address, Dorison, turning, saw the young stranger regard-ing him with an insolent sneer. It made
he is I won't forget your kindness. It isn't every swell as would interfere to help a woman like me."
She wentyoff nodding and smiling.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
he determined to remain where he waa, rather than encounter for a second time tbe one who had filled him with such repugnance.
The yonng man, dressed as he was in I tbe aftemoon, lonnged under the shadow
reached the drag store and placed her in a chair.
The other two followed, and tbe physi-cian, bending over the girl, said:
" I t is a faint." Calling for remedies, he soon restored
the young lady to consciousness. Opening her eyes she looked abont in
a dazed manner for a moment, as if she could not collect her senses.
"Where am I?" she asked bewildered. "What has liappenedy Recognizing tbe he walked out of the store. physician, she said: "Oh, is it yon. doc- It was some time before he cooled, for tor? How came 1 here?" he felt he had made himself ridic-
"Are yon injured. Miss Eustace? Tell nlons. indeed it was not until he recog-me. It wasl who knocked you down." nized the humor of the situation—that
"Yes," bitterly langhed the young man, be desired to punish the young man for "with his tine, fast span, he knocked you having himself been absurd—that he down." j could laugh it off. By this time be
Tbe girl looked up, and Dorison waa found ho had passed the store he wished certain he caught an expression of dis- to call at, and retraced bis steps Al-like and contempt as it flitted over her thongh he endeavored to bend bis mind face during lhe moment ber eyes rested to tbe business be had in hand, he was upon the speaker For tho first time not able to banish that charming face, Dorison serioiiRly regarded tbe young especially those upturned eyes. Per-r.?su. - r d i i '—rvH that b: .face bore tbe haps his failure to elicit any infonna-u^ijista ; ii);i- evidence of rapidity of tion, and ho visited tne whole list, was life, and tmu be was no stranger to tbe due to that haunting face and to the brandy bottle Vet the face would have memory of tbe pressure of that soft, been calletl handsome by most people, yielding form in his arms aa he bore it the fl^sh attributed by Dorison to al- to tbe sidewalk.
A Big Lobster Pound. There is a lobster farm,or pound, as It
h called, 12 acres in extent a t Southport, Me. This pound is the most Buocessfnl
, ,.„TTT,nT,VTT on the coast, whence 1.000.000 lobsters angry and till the more so because o f a entrance to tbe rear of the a r e shipped each year. The pound is
be was consrious that his speech, a little e o r n e T A g w a t c b e d h i i n formed by bnilding a solid dam across a
a man, sharp eyed and alert in his bear- tidewater cove. This dam does not quite ing. taking note of everything about rise to high water mark, but across the him, passed by. Dorison heard a low, top if placed a fence of iron rods, per-shrill whistle, and thought h6 discovered mitt ing a daily change of water and pre-an exchange of signals between tbe new- venting the lobsters from escaping. In comer and the lounger, bnt so rapid and spring and fall business is most Inisk. insignificant were they t h a t perceiving Wben the fishermen bring the lobsters no change in the attitude of the young ^ tho pound, the ••fish," as they are man. and seeing the other one pass on. callod, are hoisted to the dam, measured, he concluded he waa mistaken. ^nd those which are more than 10}
A moment later the sharp eyed man inches long. the legal limit,are thrown in. returned, passing close to the lounger in ^ a lobster is clever, his life in the pound the shadow, and this time Dorison saw may be long and full of jftj-, -If he is plainly that a folded paper was trans- stupid, he will be fiohed, ont with a drag ferred from the lonnger to the passer by, ^ n e and packed in a barrel, with apiece who went on a little distance and then of ' c e (or a pillow, and sent to Boston, sauntered back As he passed the The seine is made of stout twine and is lounger he said, without turning his weighted at the bottom with a heavy bead: chain. Along the top is a row of corks,
"When?" w hich sustain the weight of the seine "Tonight," replied the lounger. while the chain drags on the bottom of The sharp eyed man joined t i e circle *^6 pound,
of those listening to the phrenologist, i A single cast of this seine will bring listened a moment, and then stepping np lobsters enongb to fill 11 barrels. Tiie
So be rushed forthwith into another error.
"My name is James Dudley What is yours/
"Really." said the young man, with studied insolence, "your information is highly important but 1 am not barter-ing on such terms."
An angry reply leaped to Dorison's tongue, but perceiving the absurdity of a quarrel upon such insufficient grounds
cohol by many would have been taken as an evidence of youth and health, and hisVir and manner called dashing and engaging. His fine clothes were extreme iu cot and loud in colors The sum of
Tired out at the end, disgusted with his failure and blaming himself for hav-ing done his work badly, he returned to his apartments to prepare himself for his evening's work. Indeed, he had bare-
Dorison's rapid conclusions was that the ly completed . his dressing when a card man was a low bred "cad." j was presented bearing the words, "Her
Tbe physician repeated his question. bert Clavering Eustace." *No, replied the girl, "1 am not As be directed his caller to be shovn
hurt. But what does it all mean?" , np, be was conscious of a feeling of ela-The polu-eman replied to her question tion, reason for which he could not sat-"It means that afler you got out of the i isfactorily give to himself. However.
Fifth avenue staise opposite here yon, little time was given for self examina-were knocked down by a team, and1 tion, for in a moment Mr. Eustace was
ycbirtZMmpMb*™than, i you'd 'a' bin run over bnt for the spry ushered into tbe room Hip81.l5;Engllsh'Sateeu81.50;KureingSUilAb- D e s B o f t b l s ntleman." indicating Dori- j His caller waa a tall, slim gentleman,
" r 1 , • •W h 0 l c f p e d j whose sixty wintere bore lightly upon fc.HlLltNG C0RS.. vG... DETROIT and CHICAGO tmfled yon from under tbe wheels and him, a gentleman of elegant aud courtly
G o o d r i c h L i n e f o r C l i f cago .
chain as i t sweeps along the bottom stirs up the lobsters, which immediately shoot backward into the slack twine. In tak-ing them out the men wear heavy mit-tens, though even then they are often nipped. In the pound the lobsters are fed on salt herring, men rowing about in skiffs and pitching the herring over-board. Thisis called "feeding thechick-ens," and it tabes about six barrels to make a light luncheon for the flock.— Boston Globe.
back said; "What hour?" "Between twelve and one." came the
answer from tbe lonnger. The alert man again joined the circle, |
and again listening a moment stepped back and Dorison heard the further ex-change:
"How many?" "Three." With this the alert young man walked
off rapidly toward the comer and disap-peared. The lonnger emerged from bis | — shadow and went off in the direction of ThecorditioiiS are favorable for the Broadway. development of consumption only when
"Mysterioos." muttered Dorison. the system gets " run down," then fol-"Now, what run that mean? If 1 were lows a cold, a catarrh, the bacilli of Catlicarl I presume 1 would construct tuberculosis become lodged in the mu-the theory of a great crime or a huge cons membrane, invade the tissues and conspiracy." ! spread.
He came out of the dark corner. A j — . T T - : "7 ; — , young won:an was coming down the! Ike human hair is absolutely the most street intent upon her own thoughts, profitable crop that grows. Five tons of humming a tune. As she came opposite " a r e annually imported by the mer-the entrance to the saloon referred to as 1 c h : i I j t 6 o f L o D
rd ( j a - The Parisians har-
the one under the shadow of the cover 1 v e ? t npward of 200,000 pounds, equal in of wfticb the antipathy of Dorison was 4 0 P61" annum.
The Magnificent St-v Fnsl Steamships " A T L A N T A "
AXD
" C I T Y O F R A C I N E , " 'B- Jl.T yxrkCVLM FOB TlilH BOCTE)
Th-seSt^amHliipfhave imm -nw, reserve pow. er. wlileh *-nahlc them ro in .Ice their regular schedule* In ihe most unfavoi •ible weather.
Each l.SOO to'.s burden, *lti. sle^wng aocom-modatlons tor 300 p-sset geo-, will leave GRAND HAVEN for CHICAGO daily, except Saiurday, at 8:80 p. in. t xiru Sal nritny Ti'lp* to ''H1CAUO. com*
•Mnclitg May ISih n"i«l ••inlineSept. Olh. h. th days I '-Inslve.
Arriving In CHICAGO the fo -wing morning In ilm<- for lhe outgo Irf trains
FABE. berth Inelnded .. *3.00 ROI'XD T i l l P. G"<KI f- r -••MOIT 6.00
Returning lesve CHICAGO daily, except Sun-day, at 7.-Wip in., arriv ng at GRAND HAVEN early new morning In t me for the .V46 a m. Limited Erprem «n.in on T).. G H. A M. Ry. for all points East and North, Extra Sunday Trip* t " GRAND HAVEN
ending Sept. lOth. This is the abort 1 ne to i he WORLD'S COLD¥-
R1A>EXP MTION. larding nassengers In Chl-aigo only o-- block {row the I!Iii oi« Central R. R . runn eg rains direct to the F . rposmos BCILDm.
THROUGH TICKETB to all points via CHICA GO, can be had of all Railroad Ticket Ajreuts. A. W. Goodrich. Pre«. G Hurson.Geo. Tr.Mgr. T A, Milwaukee. J . W . Glllm<.n, Hupt. Jno.Singleton,G. P. A.,
Chicago. Chicago.
A S T H M I
BunfedfnM. Atdrazgl U Pc-orleca Rom ay The I
IS NOT
on receipt of . t^lcrUia. omody
RICHMOND'S
L I V E R
E L I X I R O U K B S
L S v e r C o m p l a i n t , Jaundice,
Constipation,
S c r o m i a , G e a e n l D e b O t e
PRIOB S O C - r a . FOR SALE BY
H X J N T B R <5c S O N ,
LOWELL, MICHIGAN.
1
'
M Y S T E R I E S !
T h e N e r v o u s S y s t e m t h e S e a t
o f L i f e a n d M i n d . R e c e n t
W o n d e r f u l D i s c o v e r i e s .
, No mystery has over compnrctl with tlmt of humnnllfe. It bus been the leading subject of professlonul resenrob nnd study In all iiges. But uotvrlthHtundlng this fact It fs not gener-
ally know u that the seat of life l-pioca-ted In the m>-perpart of the spinal c o r d , near the base of the b ra In, and so sensi-tive Is t h i s port Ion of the nervous sys-tem that even the prick of a needle w i l l cause Instant death.
Recent discoveries have demonstrated that ins 3 nt . -
tho base of the brain, and tbatwhen these are
v-,--® navi all the organs of tho body are under the con.
of the nervo centers, located In or near
deranged tho organs which they supply with nerve Ituld are also deranged, when It Is re-memlmred that a serious Injury to Ihe spinal cord will cause paralysis of the.body below the Injured point, because the nerve force Is prevented by the Injury from reaching the ' sl,e laid a fat youhg nbhi t or n plump paralyzed portion. It will be understood how .* , , r # . the derangement of the nerve centers will pretty partridge nt the feet of her younti
" oder
U u r M i d g e t .
She Wan a plump, sleek. brighf-»,>e:l kitten, uur Midget horn of a staid old tabby that repofed upon ll-e hearth dur ing th- chilly days of winter, and iu the summer she made her home imiong raf t ' rs . over which tbe azure morning glories jirew m wild profusion, their pretty blossoms making gay old pussy'h
| corner, their leaves protecting her from ' the sun's fierce rays, for even old Sol is
impartial to cats. Old Ptiss was essentially domestic. I"
i her youngei'days she had been some-' thing of a hunter Many n time had
cause the dorangoment of tho various organs which they supply with nerve force.
Two-thirds of chronic diseases are duo to tho Imperfect action of tho nerve centers nt the base of tho brain, not from a derange-mont primarily originating In tho organ It* self. Tho great mistake of physlcln
"hese diseases Is that they t treat itlng these diseases! r organ rathor than the nerve centers which aro tho cause of tho trouble.
DA. FRAHKUN MILKS, clallst,has profoundly s t over 20 years, and hoa m
oy tn iters
lebrated tbls su
pretty partridge at the feet of her young uiHtiiss, when the latter came down in
I the morning; but she never warned ; about as some cats do. Poor old Puss! j Her sprightly days are over now, and | she sleeps and nods by the fireside, ; dreaming perhaps of days gone by; she
bject?or ' ''a"1 lH,en something of a belle, for she
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
84 M O O D Y A N D S A N K E Y .
Internntlaimt LRMOII for September 1803—Quarterly Review.
[Specially Arranged from Pcloubot's Notes.] GOLDEN TKXT.—SO then faith conic th |
by hearing, and hearing by the word ' of (iod.—Kom. 10:17.
"A great novelist, in one of his stories tells of a child that wandered away j from her home. Every night when it ] grew dork a candle was set in the win-dow and lef t to burn there all night, to show to tho lost one if ever she crept bach repentant nnd desired to re-j ,r i i • turn tha t there was a welcome there I acquaintance. Mr. Moody was already
Detroit
tTORY OF HOW MOODY DISCOVERED
""HE MAN TO HELP HIM.
It Was nt n Meeting In lndiauHpulls That tho Voice of tho Great Ringer Was I'lrst Heard by the Stirring F.vangcllit—Tliolr First Work.
It was at Indianapolis in 1870 that these two men first made each other's
g r a t i a
STATIONS.
Detroit Lt Uilwnukuo Jet
I'ontlug
T 0)i 10 5S| I. in
7 13 II 4.V
H 28 i 12 wl !l .'W| I 821
1 owell
toiry G'd Haven At
10 |,V 11 p m.l 12 17 U 1 06 L a col 2 10
clans In treat tho
ii • • • —de many bnnortant i bad the sleekest and glossiest coat, and discoveries In connec tlon with It, chief among 1 B
them being the facts contained In the above the prettiest coloring, which was rare in statement and that the ordinary methods of L , . .
ig. AU headache, dial- i those days. fusion, presauro, blues, Midget was the baby one. the sole re
maining child of old Puss, and a most
treatment aro wron -ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, melancholy, Insanity, epilepsy, 8t. Vitus dance, etc.. aro nervous diseases no matter how caused. Tho wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is due to th? fact that It is based on tho foregoing pi 1 noijile.
Da. MILKS' RESTORATIVR NBRVIHB IS sold b y
remarkable kitten was she. She could catch birds, play ball, stand on her bind
a l druggists on a positive guarantee, or fent feet and jump ihe highest of any kitten d i r e c t by D a . MILKS MIDICAL Co.. S T k b a r t , o ... , . n f Ind,. on receipt of price, f t per .bottle, six | we ever saw. Soenergetic wesshe, that
<l»y e,py.n« t h . lubof amil j t m u h -
On tho Uttld tidelabd island opposite Bkomokawa, Wash., the cranes have built their nests in the big cottonwood trees, and tbe cries of the young birds may be heard for quite a distance.
lug, she leaped mto it from a shelf above, wishing to display her talent as BU acro-bat and to swim at the same time, as she bad enviously watched a fly struggling for existence in the water, and thought that surely she could accomplish the feat herself. But alas for Midget's mis-
Gradattona of Color. calculation! She sank to the bottom, A verv stylish yonng lady, taken un- then rose and mewed pitifully—nay, dis-
twaree, sent Battista, her mamwrTant, to buy her a pair of gloves with all dis-patch.
"Let them give you a pair of flesh colored ones."
Battista returned with a pair of dark brown gloves.
"Did 1 not tell you to bring a flesh colored pair?"
mally - f o r help. Alas! She could not swim, and life was so precious. Ht r dismal cries aroused old Puss, who, se t -ing poor Midget in sore distress, made several ineffectual attempts to rescue her, giving vent to a most dismal wail. We rushed out and rescued the drench-ed and shivering Midget, rubbed ber
"Well," said Battista, holding out his ; d r y a n ( j p U t her before the fire, a most hands.—Illustraiione Popolare. ludicrous object She purred faintly
and rolled her eyes in kittenish appro No Compariaon. "W&nM are cats," snapped Jarley
viciously.
bation. Old Puss meanwhile talked io her in her motherly old way as only
Nonnense." said Dawson. "Did yon i cats can talk, and wamed her of future ever see a woman trying to climb a trials and dangers.
Time passed, aud Midget began to min gle with the world. Vanity soon turned
fence?'—Brooklyn Life.
Those who believe that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure them are j | ,R r head, and she grew disJamful and more liable to get well than tho-o who don ' t If you happen to be one of those 1 I r a c t l U 8 ' who don't be'teve, there's a matter of days, and administered many words of
warning. But alas for the ways of the world and a kitten s worldlinees! Midget
|500 to heip your faith, UV for you if the maker's of Dr Sago's remedy can't
s s . J £ s - ' « « ^ m i v v be j through evil companions, and then, oh
bow hard it is to write it. Midget took to dnnL, and we heard vague rumors of her dissipation. She would sneak off to the woodshed in her maudlin condition hn-l remain there' until her drunken stupor was over. Those were sad days for us. and old puss lost her pretty color
one of the large bay windows of t h a t ' palace, with eleven outlooks from which to see the t ru th in different re-lations.
In order to have a profitable and an enjoyable review day, two things should have previous thought and at-1 tent ion; namely, the (bang in advance
STATIONS
EoLStTx-axa..
Id
\U
ing glories put forth, and Boon afterwaid the shed was a veritable bower of gay coloring and brilliant beauty. The pink and blue blossoms were HO numerous, and her miPtressot'en stopped loadmfte them nnd to piok a handful, but she
, evidently did not perceive Midget, or ! i-lne she did not want to, and u i r little j Midget grew sad and large eyed. She made ber toilet very carefully, however, and she soon became tidy and sleeli, htr ntlenuated form regained it-i form r II sb and she became quite round and plumi). Old Puss saw all, but like an Egyptian sphinx, waspilpntaslliegrave. But ber eyes grew brighter, nnd she showed strong signs ol regaining In-r I. st appetite.
For many lonely weeks poor Midget I i.y out on the vine covered shed, sad yet p stient. One day a change came. She went out to eat her portion on the tin plate, us usual, but the sight of the f.iod sickened her. It was cold and unattrac-tive She nibbled at It several t imes but it was of no use; she could not eat it. Hungry and wretched, she turned aside in-owed dismally. And lo, the door opened and out came her young ui'stresr radiant with smiles. Midget turned a sad, imploring lat e to her and rubbed gently against her soft, white dress. Site was enthusiastically gathered up and pressed close to her mis reus* breast. Into the cheerful dining room ehe was carried, where tbe Identical BUUCvr of days gone by stood as u*ual ou the hrarth. and it held many a choice bit that morning while midget ale. With evident joy and satisfnotlon old Pus* stood by. purring wdtly and rubbin: against her mistress in warm approval.
IDA FRIKS BUDD. - - , . * T * I I „ ning of the quarter, that I take plcas-
A Vllo Lie In the PiUory. ure in repeating his words. He says: Weeks before the royal wedding i t "A good quarterly review is like an
was openly whispered that the Duke of j apple—it takes three months to ¥drk, a gallant sailor and a gentleman, ' ripen." Again: "If one takes care bad made a false step, had been forget- of his pennies, we are told the dollars fnl of his princely and knightly duUee will take care of themselves; and so, - t t h n d t h e subject of a I ^ and obligations and had In fact, been too, if the weekly - v i e « M s p n , ^ r y ^ o f f o r c e 8 w a 6 t a l k e d J, secretly married and Involved himself in taken care of. the ^ r t e r l y review ^ i n d o f f n r i g h t M r M o ( K l y
a meealliance, repugnant to his sense of , will manage itetdf. R. T. Bonsnll, in Q p o Q M r g M b w the duty of at honor and Illegal in the eyes of the well | »• limes. 1 h l m i n Chicago, but iu
IIK\ ti.w FA . , gjy^gy'g there were some prac-None of onr blood royal can legally con-; Scr ip tures . -The lessons extend over ^ o b u c t k m 8 ariring from his bnsi-tract marriage without the consent of | the last half of the Acte, chaps. 10 to 28. n e 8 8 a n ( j famiiv connections. " I am a the reigning sovereign. Morganatic ; T ime . -Twenty- two years. From A. „ v e r n m e n t officer," he said to Mr. marringee have been recognized as such, D. 50. the great council a t Jerusalem. M ( > o d m a y ftn(i i t difficult to get and such love Inspired sanctity as at-1 to A. D. 63. the close of the first impris- releMed « "There is a better govern-taches to these unions when faithfully , onment of Paul a t Rome.
T I M E T A B L E
I N E F F E C T
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for ber. that love's place was kept for • displaying that zeal in evaiyelistic work | { o | | y
her within. The llible seems to mo ! which Hubscquently made nlm famous, i Unrnnd like a great palace Htnnding on some , though then his efTorlH and his reputa- ) ion'|(J
K
mountain top. in the center of a dark tlon were coiilined largely to Chicago. world. It has a thousand windows in Mr. Suiiltey's home was in Newcastle, it, opening on all sides, und in every , Pa., where ho was then serving as an in-one of them n bright H-rht shines, to ternal revenue officer. His father was a tell ear th 's lost and weary ones, wan- j banker and active in politics and held |
dering in the gloom, of a home where under Lincoln's appoiiitmeut theimpor- , they will llnd a welcome if they but tant position of collector of inland rev-1 conie to its door."—Kev. John R. Mil-! enuo for four large counties in western j ler. 1). 1). This quarter 's lessons form Pennsylvania. Young Sankey was then j
a Christian, having been converted a j number of years before during a Metho-dist revival. ;;nd lus talent of song hnd already begun to be used for his Master. I
Coming to Indinnnpolis to attend as a Ly Chicago delegate from Newcastle tho national | FerryshVirg convention of the Young Men's Christian i Q. R! & J. Jot association, Mr. Sankey attended one i 2{£|}j{iKa,>,<:8
npon some distinct ive plnn of review, morning a 0 o'clock prayer meeting, held j and its nnnouncemont to the school a t | i u the basement of the First Bapt is t ; l o n l f t
the beginning of tho quarter, so that church, led by Mr. Moody. *Tho singing QWOMO Jet tho various lessons can crystallize in | dragged, nnd Mr. Sankey, at the sugges-the minds of the scholars and teach-1 (ion of a miuister who was-seated beside | Hoiiiv1
ers in accordanco with tho plan pro- him, started up tho familiar hymn, | posed. The conviction ju t s tated has ..xhere is a fountain filled with blood." , Seu^i t Ar. long been a fixed one with me: and 1 : I t W v n t well and was followed by other ' -Vir> w e f (Mr and s?«rpinp Oar recently happened upon some words 60jju.s equally successful, and Mr. Moody i Service. by Mr. M. C. Hnvnrd, which so happily
I 59 •o ff
a. m. a. ie.
5 40 8 00 5 44 i !l i A «a; 10 05 0 45 10 20,
10 55 u
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a. m- , 5 io « .%! 5 45 10 11 8 :» 10 58 7 & II 82 7 40, 11 50
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and , , , beenmo so Interested that he looked „ .W1I . . p11iimj»n_swner emphasize what 1 have just said about : about to see whence tho new impetus in BuiTet caftatta'ched ehicaiio to Deiiuii dally, the reason for selecting and announc- 1 After the meetinu'closed. No. 14 ha« Parlor Buffet Cir atiarhe<l Grand 5n.rM.oi.bin of review at the b e ^ n - 1 - ir u J • u Havep to Detroit (extra chatge. 25 cental. No. ing the plan 0 1 . , x v 1 ^ , With characteristic quickness of deci- , 18 has Parlor Car attached (extra charge. 25
eion, Mr. Moody, hardly waiting for an [cenin) introduction, said to Mr. Sankey:
You're the man I have been looking Westward No 11 has Parlor Car attached 'ex-
tra chrtrge. 25 cents) No. 15 has Parlor Buffat
lor tor tho last eight year,. Com, a»a I " b 0 ~ i f f ! , ~ " i > | ( F ® lunch with . me." Tho invitation was mac Sleeper and Buff-i Car attached to Chicago accepted, and later in the day the two i
adhered to. The world knows all about them and sympathizes with them. But what said the quidnuncs, the tattlers, the irresponsible, the chattering spar-rows who build under the eaves of pal-aces?
Blankly this, that George of Wales was married; that tho name of the piece and the name of tho lady, alleged to be the daughter of a naval officer of high
Persons . -Paul , Barnabas, Luke, Silas and Timothy, the missionaries, stand in the first rank. We have also King Agrippa, Govs. Felix, Festus and Gallio, the commander Claudius Lysias, the captain Julius, and an un-armed sea-captain. Of women we have Queen Beraice; Drusilla, the wife of the governor; Priscilla, a most intelli-gent woman who trained a preacher; Lydia, a pious merchant; and four
ment to serve than this," was the re-ply that flashed instantly o u t But, persuasive ns Mr. Moody was, he did not carry his point then and there. Mr. Sankey took several manths in which to consider the matter.
That very aftemoon, however, tho first Moody and Sankey public meeting was held, with no advertisement except the singing aa led by Mr. Moody's newly fonnd friend. It was an outdoor gather-
City Office flrat door east of the King Milling ra. Sunday. 4 to 5 pja.
Depot Ticket Offlce spen for all trains except 11*6 .INO. W. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER,
Traffic Manager. Tray. Pasa A. O. HMYDLAI
Cbicasro & Graud Truuk Ry. Trains leave Durard for Battle Creek, Chica-
go and Weet at 9:88 a m., 1:32 p. m., 8:50 p. m^ and 11:20 p, m.
For Flint, Port Huron and all polnta eaat, 8:01 a. m., 9:30 a.m., 6:35 p. m., 8:50 p, in,, and 10:8» P CindnnaU, Saginaw & Mackinaw B. B. train; leave Durand for Saginaw and Bay City at 5 :8# a. m., 0:40 a. m , and 8:60p. m.
W. E. DAVIS, O. P. A., Chicago.
Publius. Other persons are the jailer, vent service of preaching and song was Entvchus Ananias, Scajva. held. At the close of this open air meet-
Places. - Athens. Berea. Qesarea, tag two evspgeUste headed
jay b The maker* are the World's Dispens-
arv Medical A«-«>c«ation, of Buffalo, N. y . They are known to every news-paper publisher and every dniKgist in tbe isnd. and can easily nseert'iin that their word's aa good as their bond
You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels •hould act as
T K . I het r»r loukri dull ^ l u . » r l * , .od lets. On* • rf'-Ke. her eyes had a metallic glitter that
touched our b e a m and told of unshed Lowell Fair Dite-< Oct. 4 5. & Cth. tears a d sleepless nights But little
Coaching ¥^a<i» to ConsnmptJon. , food passed her lips, and she grew doll
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough a t ! and spiritless, ono*. I Midget, meanwhile, became shabby
Warned-100 n . r « i > * c r i t K . t r En- d . r t j . Her tor nolon.pt .Dd q-iire a?.lonKVAL ( i F f C E ' - r T ? her breath redolent with poor whisky
Ktpan- Tabules cure indieesticm. %{ and stale beer.
Ad.r od/i i> t M 5 S S t " S " T , remody w « k l u " ; ( r o m
on «Mir h ; i- contains no op ia t e ; 100 full a neighbor, hoping that its playful ways size doses. .Vl c-nts. j would cheer up the heart of old Puss,
| but it was difficult indeed to draw her i attention, for her heart was heavy and | her eyes dull, but after awhile she began
often dangerous and useless, and invari- to notice tbe kitten's playful ways, and
degree, were known, and both names Lvma. n ptoue p*"," ' " r tag, and tho masses were there. Mr. and places changed and fluctuated aa the prophetesses, d a ^ h J f " P . Moody brought out a box from a store price of scandal ehareo ro«« or fell In the " i to a favorably located street comer,
^ r ^ p ^ r d t r ^ e ; ^ r M n r ^ U ^ ^ r a nephe^ , — 1 U. and there a short hot for-
and aftemoon teapot. Men talked of it —more shame to them—women mur- j mured it with giggles and innuendo; the very "outsiders" got hold of it, and all the time the story was positively and ab-solutely untrae. Think you for an in-stant that the head of our church wonld have married our prince and princess had he not first satisfied himself, as we have reason to know he did, that the silly story was wholly untrae, absolutely baseless? The question carries ita own answer. We contradict it directly with authority.—London Gentlewoman.
D ETROIT, ^ 30'18M'
Lansing & Northern R. R*
Favorile Route Between Grand Rapids, Detroit and the East.
OOIXO EAST A. U. P. M. P. M. Lv Grand Kapids 7 00, •! 45 5 40, " East Paris? t " McCords 7 24 60^ " Alto 7 'ii 6 la " Elmdale 7 36 6 11
7 55 i! 40 FM 6 40 Lv Lowell 6 1511 35 AM 4 40
Corinth, Ephesus. Europe. Italy, Jeru-salem. Macedonia. Malta. Mediterran-ean sea. Miletus, Philippi, Rome, Thes-salonica.
Events.—The third missionary jour-ney; the Macedonia call; the Gospel in-troduced into Europe; Paul and Silas singing songs in the night; miraculous deliverance; conversion of the jailer; the noble Bereans; Paul on Mar's hill; a year and a half a t Corinth: three
cession for the Academy of Music, where the convention meetings were held, sing-ing as they marched with the crowd in-to the Academy of Music, the convention having adjourned tiie discussion of "How to Reach tbe Masses" and gone to supi-cr. When the delegates got back to the academy building, they found it nearly half full of the very "lapsed masses" abont whom they had been discussing. Mr. Moody cut short
" Clarksville... " Lakr Odessa. " Woodbury. , " Sunfield " Mul liken " Grsnfl Ledge Ar Lansing 1 " Detroit !
" •
7 42 7 52 2 -34 7 SB 805 8 13 8 30 3 05 8 54 3 25
11 4r 5 50 A • P II
8 271 8 38' 6 45 6 52 7 02:
13 10 25-P I <
RTP*!** Tnbnies assist digestion.
In Austria servants and people of meni-al rank of every kind are accustomed to kiss tbe hand of their employers, a some-what oriental fashion to which it takes some time to get accustomed.
years a t Ephesus; the baptism of the t his Eocomi eddrees, dismissed the audi-Holy Ghost: burning the Ephesian ence and went out with Mr. Sankey to books; the Ephesian mob: return to get something to e a t Mr. Sankey was
' A S e w i n g M a c h i n e F r e e .
A $85 Sewlrig Machine, which we wi l at f l 1.00 to $83.30. wia be placed if your home w use without coat ot one cent to you. Send tlds ad-vertisement with a d d m « to Jay to ALVAH nro Oo-. Pept E Chicsgo^ills.
BOOM HOGS
A Surg ica l O p e r a t i o n For tbe cure of Files is always painfuL i
. . ten dangerous and useless, and invan- to ably expensive; on the other hand there is ; uometimes she would purr when the a new, certain wire, perfectly painless, ^pped her lightly on the face gives instant relief and permanent cure " " T and coets bat a trifle. I t is the Pyramid * * * her little P 4 * "• PDe Cure. I t is a more certain cure than , We named the new kitten Mnsabelle. a surgical operation, without any of the a came the children fancied, Musa wat intense pain, expense Md danger of an t h e n a i u e o f a f o r m e r coot, ebony in operauon. Any druggist wiL get it for ^ ^ ^ c h i l d r f c n t o
VOQ- • ! « - « • . . Ripans Tahnies care h.l ionsne«. ^ ^
j Musa. and little Mable, our baby one. suggested the addition of belle, "'Tause it's too s'ort," she said. So Muaabelle we named her, and Mnsabelle was a credit to the family.
Ere long our lost lamb noticed tho ad dition to our household pets, and it filleo
JncotuequmceofFcrtixnCoun- her heait with mortification and regret. ; tries acccpdug American Pork, j J3OT place was filled by a stranger—a Send foi a of the 0f common blood and low degree,
. p W » M ! Olten, as she passed tbe win-
applicant gets a Pair of Pigs dow oo ber way to the wood- bed. she on Timt acd an Agency. saw Musa belle seated on the window-sill The L. B. SILVER CO., i within, her eyes sparkling with youth
Q e v e h n d , Ohio and vigor, the glow of the warm fire in - p . . | -%a | T E L E G R A P H Y the grate lending nn indescribable charm
L . A M I M Wanted Young Men to learn fc-1- ' * 1 1 1 ' Telegraphy In C o r OIKoes and become Expert Oprator*. Th*-onlv Co t-k-Ipg atodenca. Write CTTV TELEGRAPH C O . Owoaso, Midjlgaa. _
W H E N A T T H E
WORLD'S FAIR. Ch icago , be sure to call at the unique exhibit of
LIESI6 COMPANY'S E X T R A C T O F B E E F
in the nordieast part of the AORICTLTUBAL BUILDING, north aisle. In the Uruguay Depart-ment. and get a
F R E E C U P of delicious, refreshing
covered; Paul atCajsarea: before Felix, reaching the masses while other people before Agrippa, the voyage to Rome; are talking about them." the wreck; Paul a t Rome. j After the convention was over Mr.
BKVIEW BY THE AID OF A MAP. Sau key went back to Newcastle and In Tom Brown a t Oxford, the l>e8t talked the question over with his wife
. . , scholar is represented as studying' his , aud family. He did not see his duty To give our patrons an opportunity to j h | < t o r y b y n i e a n s o f % m a p a n d clearly all at once, but Mr. Moody kept
visit the Fair al Gd Rapids, which in | p i n s w i t h U r g e h e a d s I n a d e o f differ-, writing for him to come to Chicago and ent ly colored sealing.wax. The red-1 at last persuaded him to go out for a beaded pm represented one army, the ! week to look the ground over. Arriving black another. And as the text de- in Chicago in the early moming, be went scribed the movements of the armies. 1 first to Mr. Moody's house, reaching the pins were moved to the places \ there just as family prayers were being designated on the map. During the ; held. Almost before Mr. Moody intro-late war several of ns ministers did ' duced him to his family he asked him to the same thing with the various arm-ies. When news came of any change we marked i t with the pins. This plan gives great vividness to the history and assists the memory. Sup-pose now tha t we have a large map on the wall. P.-epare a pin with a large sealing-wax head for Paul, and smaller ones of different colors for tbe other missionaries. Take the ini-tial le t ters of the principal places printed on cardboard, so as to be seen across the room, end with a pin fasten them in their proper places on the map as fast as the journey is made. Some scholar or class can tell where the next movement is to lie made, and all the events or incidents clustering around each place can be noted or described. Pins with flyers of other colors may designate the places to which Epistles
j were wri t ten, and still others the
avnt'CFD SATES OV THE CEETirioATE Sif*568 t h e ^ W t ^ e i siug without instrumental accompani-EEDUOED KATES OS THE CTKIWIOATR., l h e history given in the Acta | ^ ^ ^ PLAN. . he enacted before onr eyes, and, when
List of Conventions for which reduced I all Ls done, there wi1! be a picture of
The JOURNAL editor wants cath If you owe him now is a good time to pay.
Spec ia l T r a i n * t o t h e Weat M i c h i g a n Fa ir .
irtunit; which in
the absence of a State Fair, it is probable ; a large number will wish to attend - the | D. L. & N. Co. will ran special trains as f o l l o w s :
On Wednesday. Sept. 30lh, a low rate | excursion, leaving Elmdale at 9:02 a. m. arriving at Grand Rapids at 9:55 a. m. • Returning leave at 7:00 p. m. Round 1 trip rate 55 cents. Tickets good only on this date.
On Thursday, Sept. 21st another train will be ran on same time as above, but regular one fare rates will be charged for round trip. These tickets will be sold each day of tbe Fair and good lo re-tnrn until Sept 28rd.
G E O . DERAVEN, G . P R ,
E x c u r s i o n B a t e s V i a D., G. H . Mi M.
Excursion tickets will be sold as fol-lows:
SEVEN DAY ADVENT!ST CAMP MEETING,
Lansing. S e p t 12 to October 4th. Tickets will be on sale at one and one-
half cent per mile, each way. Sept. 12, IS, 20, 27 and 28 Good to re tum, Oct. 4.
Lv Howard City .. 5 50 4 15 • Edmore f" 4 5 R 10 • Pisntcn 10 03 iUO " Ionia 7 30 11 0 6 10
Ar Grand Ledge .. 8 » 11 50 705 A 11 A V PM
OOISO WEST. A M PM PM LV Deiro<t 7 45 • 1 45 6 00] ' lAnsirg 10 27 3 . '8 8 SI ' Grand l e d g e . . 11 05 4 20 9 ( 7 " Mutllken 11 18 9 30 " Sunfield 11 » 9 2? '• Woodbury 11 33 9 8 6 " Lake Odessa .. 11 40 4 49 9 « " Clarksvi l le . . . . 11 12 9 5 3
P M Ar Lowell 2 40 6 40 Lv Lowell 11 85 4 40 •• Elmdale.- 11 58 10 00 " Alto 12 05 10 Ofi " McCords 12 12 10 18 " East Paris . . . t t Ar Grand Bapids 12 45 5 40 10 45 Ar Grand Bapids
P* AM PM A M P M P M
Lv Grand Ledge.. 11 10 806 9 10 " Portland 11 35 3t8 9 85 *
Ar Ionia 12 02 855 10 » " Howard City . . 1 45 11 45
Lv Ionia 400 Ar Stanton 4 58 " Edmore 512
sing a hymn and thus contribute his part toward the informal service of praise. Then the two men went out into the streets of the city visiting the sick and nnfortnnate.
That day must have been a notable one in the personal history of the two men, who afterward commanded the eager attention of great audiences on, both sides of the sea. On this occasion, as two ordinary missionaries, they went about from house to house, singing and reading tiie Bible and sjxyiking the word of cheer and hope wherever i t was needed. This was their first day's labor together. Evening meetings were held during the week in the Illinois street church, of which Mr. Moody was the head and leader.
On Sunday a large meeting was held in Farwell hall, and as tbe organist hap-pened to be absent Mr. Sankey had to
• Every day. others week days. , t Stops on signal only.
Parlor cars on all trains between Grand Rap , ids and Detroit, seals 25 cents.
Connections made in Union Depot, Qd Bapldt with the
C H I C A G O A W E S T M I C H I G A N R Y .
, for CHICAGO ASD THE WEST, AJTD roE Mceewaoic, M a m a m , TRAVEKS* CITY. ELK RAFTOS Coislz-VOIX. PTTOSKET AXD BAT VIEW. Favorite route to the Rum mer Resorts of Northern Michigan.
Trains leave Grand Rapids for CHTCAOO 7:85 a m. 6:50s m., 1A5p m., •6."38 p . ;m. •lI;.'V)p.m. Arrive Chicago 12:20. 4:10 p. m , 6JO p. m. 2:00. a. m.. 6:30 a. m. texcept Saturday via. S t Joseph and Steamer.
Leave for Manistee 7 ;80 a m. and 5:48 p. m. Leave for Charlevoix, Petoskey and Bay View
7:30 a m , 11:15 p m Leave for Traverse City 7^0 a m, C.-45 p m,
11:15 p m I Through parlor and sleeping cars betwean
Detroit, Chicago, Grand Rapids a s d Bay View. Ask our Agents for further particulars, oi
w i i t e t o GEO. DEHAVEN, <*enl. Passr. Agent.
W. H. CLARK, Agent. Grand Rapidi
Midget now received her food in a tin : plate on the doorstep. I t was cold, and bometimes—I regret to say it—far from
j appetizing.- Formerly ebe had received i choice bits from theplate of ber mistress, in a dainty little saucer with a delicate
! tracery of pink rosebuds, and now to be fed like a common village cat was gall-ing. Her pride was hurt, and she re-solved to try to be temperate, and to re gain the love of her mistress and moth-
, er. Time passed slowly on, and Midget
was seen no more at the dramshr-ps. hot she lay on the shed all day long, watch-
B E E F T E A a c t i n g f c r - o n t e f a ^ b l e - Anv ,n knowledgement from her mistress. But j druggist will get it for you if you ask maile from the world-known M R N M , , , . . ,
LIEDIO OOMPASYV ExraAOT or BEEF t ime passed, and the leaves of the mora- him.
ment. not having even a small cabinet organ there. The effect of the sen ice
l , i s t o i u o n v e n u o n e lur w i l l . .. r c v u . ™ I a n LS o o n e . m e r e WI - I u c a (M^U.V. V,. n e o n l p t h e r e wnR nn rroirkftd rales have been granted on the certili- j the ex ten t of the progress of theC-ospcl 1 )0 1 ' rate plan, and those holding certiflcates d | i r i n l h e first thirty-three vesrs, so that Mn Moody taracd to the singw and properly executed will I* returned via f a r J renresented bv PauL " The re- said, " \ o u see I was n g h t There were ihe *a,,,e route at the reduction spea fbd ® w K . - t h t h e nrj<.lic*i that night not k-sb than 100 inquiries.
The eambst preaching anu consecrated song ha<i gone home to many a heart.
—Genuine courtesy is something From that time nntil the present these more than an ornament to the Chris-1 men have been colaborers, and the story t ian character; it is the polish which of their career here and in Great Britain makes sharp and servicable the weap- is so familiar that it need not again be ons of our spiritual war fa re . -Un i t ed , rehe^scd.—COTgregationalist Presbyterian.
K e e p i n g t h e C o u g r e g u l i o u A w a k e . 4 Christian when he makes a good t . , . ^
. . . , , , _ , Lapemns. chaplain to the Danish I t is Md t.) see many c ^ r t ,1(11)2). nMicing thM a large psrt
walk in the dark themselves who carry ®f the congregation fell a^eap - , . lantern for o there . -Pecker . 1 ^ suddenly s t o j ^ d , and pnU-
ing from his jiocket a snuttlecock com-- T h e man who is not willing to live menced to play with it. This strange
without sin will always have to live device, we are assured, had the effect de-with it - H a m ' s Horn. s m i . - T e m p l e Bar.
Lowell & Hastings Railroad T I M E T A B L E .
In effect Sunday. Julyj30.1883.
OOINQ SOCTH. HO. 1 VO. 8 *0. 5
._ /« i -vr T> j view should close with the practical o^ theceruf ica te as per Circular No. P U s a ^ i a g h o f the history as a who!®.
D troit Annual Conference M. E. j Church al Detroit, Sept. 20—26.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, i M. E. Church Animal Meeting at De- j troit, October 9—14
A O HEYDLAUKF, I>ocai Agt. i
It Is S t r a n g e That people suffering from Piles will j endure them for years or submit to dun-1 gerous, painful. ' cruel and expensive | surgical operations, when all the time j •.here is a painless, certain, lasting cure, | which gives instant relief and costs hut a jille It is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
LowelL Pratt I take,. Elmdale Elmdale, . . . Logan.
Gd. Lansing,. Detroit. .
.L». 8:15 A N 111:85 AH 4:4'J P I . . . . 8.25 " 11:45 '• ' 4:.V) " Ar. 6'SO " 111:55 p u 5:00 ' Lv. 6:81 " !2:00 p» 8:05 "
. . . . C:«r, " iI2;10 " 5:15 " Ar. 0:45 - I2;J0 •• 1-25 " Ar 12:45 " 5:40 " . . . 8:54 AV 2:25 " 7:43 P K
. .Ar 11:40 " ; 5:50 *• JC:25 "
wiihG xoanL Detroit. viaD. L 4 N Lansing. Grand Rapids, Freeport. Logan Elmdale Ar. Elmdale Lv. Pratt I - a k e , . . . . . I owoll Ar
so. 2 MO. 4 KO. 6
7:48 A vl 1:45 r N 10:40 " 4:00 "
7:n<iA»i 1:45 p i i | r.:40 f 8:48 " 1:40 " 5:50 ,
fi:.r5 " 1 : 5 0 " j e-iKl " 7:00 '• 2:00 " 1 r,;15 " 7:38 2r21 " 8^0 " 7:45 " 1 2:80 " 8:82 " 7:55 " 2-40 •• 6:40 "
Trains arrive and defiart from Front Streei Passenger Depot,
The JOURNAL only $1 a year. Why not subscribe for it now?
Don't Miss Seeing Our Fine Strck. Dress Goods.
in Our magnificent stock of Dress Goods warrant us saying it is exclusive, rehned and comprehensive—but it don't describe it. W e ask lor a personal inspection. W e have many different styles of checks, mixtures and stripes.
Special Bargains Wash Goods and Cha'lies, from 5c up. Pongees in all shades. Silk IVIits and Windsor Ties. Ribbons and Laces, all widths and p r i ces A personal examination K all we ask. Calljand see.
You Will Want a Parasol. A quantity of excellent designs and superior made Parasols
at the low price of $1.5° UP*
Cloaks. We bave a large number of Ladies' Fine
Jackets, full sleeves, in stylish shades and materials, at very low prices. Must be seen to be appreciated.
A. W . W E E K E S , JONES BLOCK,
L J O W E I J I J , M I O E C .
I
That Peculiar
Lightness and Flavor Noticed in the finest biscuit, 1
is due to the absolute puri ty and
curate combination of the ingredients
t h e R O V A L B A K I N G P O W D E R . T h e
best things in cookery are al-
ways m^de and can be made
only with the R O Y A L B A K I N G
P O W D E R . Hence its use is
universal — in the most
celebrated restaurants, in
the homes of the people,
wherever delicious,
wholesome food is
appreciated. Its
sale equals that of
all others combined.
Made with the pure acid of the grape.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. ; LOMelS F dr Dates Oct. 8, 4, 5, & 6th.
Vinltor .
lUrsJohn Kriim is in Gfaivl Rapid*, TibitiuK friends.
D. Kruui. of Grand Rapids, called on his wife and part-nts recently.
Mrs E L. Bennett WAB in the Rapida part of last week visiting friends.
Geo. Krum and Miss Jessie" Epley at-tended the fair in Grand Rapids, Thurs-day.
Earl Nash a n i Miss E-nma Engels T e n i ' t o l h e fair at Gd. Rapids, last week.
Lewis Uodges. of Gd. R-tpids. has been Tisiting his uncle. Fred Hodges and Jatnily.
Mrs Beaty and two children, of Ne-waygo Co., are visiting with Mrs O. 0 . Jd ians .
D. 8. Blanding and daughter. Miss ©race, went to Gd. Rapids, Thursday, tp the fair.
Mrs Chas. Blanding, of Coral, and Mrs C. Coates, of Lowell, Sundayed at D. S. Blanding's.
Mr and Mrs J im Bdtterraore, of near Muir, are visiting Jim's sister, Mrs Wm. Collins aud family.
Mr and Mrs O'Harrow and Mr and Mrs Frank O'Harrow, of So. Lowell, Sundayed at Dell Krum'a.
John and George Krum and iheir best girls have been visiting Mr and Mrs Nathan Blair, of So. Lowell.
We have had a gentle rain and it has 4one a world of good. Some of the farmers have sown their wheat.
The Gott brothers, Charlie and Hiram, are busy threshing beans. They havf! •nly a little more wheat to thresh.
i l i ram Frazler and Miss Mary Ritter weut to Gd. Rapids, with the rtst of the crowd lo see the sights of the fair.
Charlie Merriman, of Grand Rajiids, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W. L. Merriman.
Porter Misner, of Muskegon, has sold one of his farms Leu- U) a Mr James. Ws have not learned where Mr J , is from •r what he paid for the farm.
Last Friday Mre Irvin Batchelor gave x l a w c picnic iu honor of her son, Joe. and niece, Miss May Batchelor. hfrth-iHJ. She invited the school aim u-dch-er.
Mr and Mrs Frank Batchelor and daughters, Francis and May, of Portland, Oregon, also Miss Lylie Batchelor and brother, Fred, of Plainwell, and Mr and Mrs Eld Bunker, of Alto, visited at Irvin Batchelor's, last week.
The Noes Jollities are the leading pio-aeers of Musical Comedy, and the only company traveling introducing a quin-lette of Saxophones.
A l t o n .
Eail Brown is on ihe nick list.
Mr* Ernest Go Krey is nn the t-ick lisS.
Miss Libbi** Ford is visiting wuh Alton friends this wr-ok.
Mrs Pemler returned to her home in Stanton, Sunday.
Mrs Elizn Covert fell from a ladder and sprained her ankle.
Mr and Mrs M. McAndrews have gone to the White City.
Eld Houlihan attended the fair at Gd. Rapids, one day last week.
Will Degraw and wile, of Belding. visited his mother, Sunday.
David Clawson has returned from a four weeks visit at Alhton.
A party of 60 left Otisco to vitit the White City, Michigan Day.
Henry McCabe is visiting his sister Mrs Elsie Purdy, this week.
Mrs Byrnes and daughter returned from their visit ut Luke City.
Mr and Mrs B. Tower and two children visited with Otis White, Sunday.
Master Eddie Tower, of Otisco, went to visit the White City last week.
Mr and Mrs Chas. Wilson attended the Fair at Gd. Rapids, last week.
Win. Rezford and wife, of Fallasburtr, vkited at David Condon's, Sunday.
Mrs Geo. W. White returned from a two months visit at Milwaukee, last week.
E. Culver, of Belding. visited with his cousins, Mr and Mrs J . D. Frost, Sunday.
A. M. Andrews, of So. Boston, was a t his brother's, John Andrews', last week, on business.
Mrs John Purdy, of Smyrna, visited her sister, Mrs Jas. H. Andrews, Friday of last week.
The first frost of the season Sunday morning, doing no senours damage in this vicinity.
Richard Huckleberry purchased a two year old colt of Chas. Wilson, last week, weight 1195 lb.
Mr and Mrs Willis Purdy visited her father and mother, F. A. Guile and wife, at Belding, Saturday.
Mrs Jas. Delaney, of Harrison, is vis-iting his mother and brother, of Alton, and other relatives m Bowne.
Mr and Mrs Williams, of Williams-burg, is visiting her father, C. T. Sco-field, and other relatives here.
Mrs Owen McGee fell down staire while at the wedding, last week, break-ing her shoulder. She is doing well.
We hope to hear a general response in favor of all coming to the picnic on the 30th. We will come if our ruling power and weather permit us. /
Dr. A. Ford attended the grange here, Satur lay, and Sundayed with hia old neighbors. Pat Houlihan and family.
Mis Eugene White, of Parnell, and Mrs Geo. Barnes, of Grattan, made Alton friends a pleasant call, Sunday,
A splendid line of samplca to "elect
from at Smith's.
FaUa§l>nr* Fact*.
James Stanton is building an addition
t > his house.
Maude Condon, of Alton, Is visiting
Mrs Wm. Rexford.
Wm. Rexford and wife Sundayed at Ed Condon's, near Smyrna.
Mra Ed Sayles, of Gmnd Rapids, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Cora Burras, of West Lowell, vis-ited Miss Elsie Richmond Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Frank Sherrard will a t -tend the fair at Grand Rapids this week.
Mrs Fred Aldrich, of Bowne, was the guest of Mrs M. C. Denny a part of last
week
Mrs Richardson is spending a few days with her son, Frank Aldricb, of Lake Odessa.
Mrs A G. Read is staying a : Asa Woodi, of Grattan, while Mrs Wood is in Chicago.
Mr Naftzger and daughter. Mrs Bert Richmond, attended conference at Free-port l ist week.
M. T. Weeks and wife, G. Onan and wife and Fred Rogers and wife spent Sundsy at Murruya lake.
While moving his goods to Lowell Ben Hong lost a large black umbrella and would like the finder to leave it at Giles' grocery.
Kev. E-ien Lyon and wife have mov-ed to Entrican, where he was appointed by ihe conference. Their many friends regret their depaiture. Rev. A. H. Raven filled li ;s appointments here Sun-day, but has not yet taken up his resi-dence here.
B o w n e .
Robbie Nash. oT Elbum, 111., is visit-ng relatives and friends here.
Vernor Nash departed for Dakota, Tuesday, on a four weeks visit.
Mrs W. M. Perkins entertained a brother, from Jackson, last week.
Mrs Wm. Worden, of Lowell, is visit-ing relatives and friends a t this place.
Mrs Wm. Leo ana daughter, Lottie, visited last week with Mrs Riley King, of Elmdale.
Miss May Aldrich spent Tuesday in Grand RapJds, buying books for the township library.
Mrs Ozi Pardee and Katie Johnson visited with J. G, Blakeslee at Grand Rapids, last week.
Grace Aldrich has resigned her posi-tion in Cliarlotte and is now teaching school in Grand Rapids.
Mrs Jasper Johason and daughter, Glennie. of Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends at this place.
Rev. Spencer has ceased to preach at this place and has gone to Sunfitdd on his farm. Rey. Wesbrook will take his place here.
Don't fail to see The Noss Jollities in "A Quick Match." I t is one of the brightest and most sparkling musical comedies. I t is immensely funny. I t is positively original and is novel in con-
ception.
SOUM Bontou.
The late rain is very much appreciated.
Farmers are rushing wheat seeding.
E. F. Cilley is exhibiting sheep at the Gd, Rapids Fair this week.
Mr and Mrs John Scott were ot Mr and Mrs Frank Morton's the first of the week.
Joel Gilbert who lived has with James Barnum so long, hut now of Kalkaskia is making his relatives and friends here a short visit.
We shan't ask onr neighbors to send in anything different on account of the picnic, but will try and be there if we get over the Ionia Fair all light.
Mrs I. S. Clough (nee Mary C. Ack3r) who lived with D. W. English and wife more than twenty years, but now lives in Berry Co. is visiting her old friends here a few weeks.
U o n e . L a k o .
Mr Keich and wife and Mr Hammond and wife from the town of Spencer are visiting Albert Clark's people.
The new pastor Rev. Wesbrook did not arrive last Sunday, P.O there was no preaching at Morse Lake. There was a good attendance at Sunday School.
Mrs Wm. Miller has exchanged her farm for Gd. Rapids property and mov-ed to Gd. Rapida, Saturday. Mrs Miller has resided on that farm continously for thirty-nine years. She and her husband moving on it when they were each 21 years of age. It seems hard to break up old associations after so long a residence in one place and form new ac-quaintances. She departs with the love, good wishes and respcct of all who know her. There are few in this vicinity who have lived so long on the same farm but the father of this correspondent has re-sided continuously on the farm he set-tled on near Milwaukee iu 1848, over fifty years ago.
W. J. Ecker & Son. make and have a full stock of wooden eavetroughs.
Ohntiel.
A nice rain has revived the vegetation a little.
The new Wesleyan minister has ar-rived a t the parsonage.
Sept 9th there were 64 teams crossed the ferry. 10c. a piece.
A Sabbath school picnic was held at Reed's Lake, on Saturday.
Mrs V. R. Smith has been in very poor health for some time, but is better at present.
Rev. H, C. Hurlbut, of Howard City, preached at the Cong'l church, Sept. 17, forenoon and evening.
E. A. Smith is home from Detroit, but will return in a few days to stay through the peach season.
Mrs W. Russel, of Middleville, and Mrs A. H^adley, of Gd. Rapids,' are vis-iting their sister, Mrs Turner.
The grave yard assn. have decided to build a new fence around the cemetery, also to purchase a lawn mower to keep the grass and weeds down.
Neal McNaughton was driving a span of colts, when they became frightened and ran away, dragging him and cu t -ting a gash in his side. He is doing well.
Orb Smith writes from Denver, Col., that he is able to take a two mile walk and back again across the prairie before breakfast. He will soon go to Arizona for the winter.
Smith's pants always fit.
H. Nash is the agent for the Bedwell Bean Threeher.
K e e n e Mews.
It is good to see tbe rain.
Charlie Lampkin is still very sick.
The report is, we a m to have a wed-ding in the near future.
Mr and Mrs Jake Mastenbrook were calling on friends here this week.
Mr and Mrs Montigue, of Saranac, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Treden • ick.
Mrs H. Wesbrook and two little daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tredenick.
Will Tredenick is fixing the Fallas-burg mill dam and repairing the mill. He will soon be ready for grinding.
Mrs Ed. Sayles, of Gd. Rapids and Orln Sayles and family, of Vergennes, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Sayles.
Mrs Orln Beach, of Grattan spent last "Wednesday with her parente Mr and Mrs Tredenick and took home a nice bushel of peaches.
PANSIE.
H. Nash j s the agent for the Bedwell Bean Thresher.
Some stunning suits at Smith's.
Atto .
Dr. Hunter is troubled with an infiam-ed eye and is obliged to have it band-aged.
We are informed that Ben Hicks who used to reside here, has been sent to Jackson for eight years.
So. Lowell grange at its meeting last Thursday evening, elected delegates to the county convention.
Town LlDflTidlBKH.
A very nice shower Monday night.
Mrs D. Cole, of Ada, visited Mrs Wm Smith last week.
We hope the Cor. will all be re^dy for that picnic dinner the 30th.
Miss Rhoda Wesbrook Sundayed with her aunt, Mrs Murray, of Lowell.
Clinton Snow and wife Sundayed with Mrs Geo. Murray, of Lowell.
Mrs Shillton and daughter Ethel, of Ada, visited with Mrs Martiu Schneider last Friday.
Mrs H. Wesbrook and little girls Sun-dayed-with old time friends in Keene and Fallasburg.
Miss Isadore Reynolds was taken quite unawares by a house full of young peo-ple Friday night.
Mra Levi Burras returned home Wed-nesday, from northern Michigan, where she has been caring for her sick daugh-ter Mrs Addie Elliot.
CLAY.
P r i c e s w a y d o w n on school sup-plies at D. G. Look's.
Parne l l P o l n t a .
Charlie Doyle has returned from the White City.
The much needed rain has come a t last, Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Mrs Owen McGee had the misfortune to break her arm and sprain her arkle Tuesday 12th by falling down stairs at Mrs Delaney's. She went to remove her wraps, made a mistep with the above result. She is doing nicely.
Seven gentlemen from Gd. Rapids are camping on Crooked lake. Sunday one of them went for a row, and when a short distance from shore his gun was acciden-tally discharged fracturing his arm in a frightful manner. He was taken to the Dr's office and made as comfortable as possible. He begged to be taken home and in the afternoon, he was tak-en on a bed in an easy carriage by H. Laughlin to the U, B. A. home while on the way the wound bled profusely. He was nnconcioua when they reached their destination. Hia recovery is very doubtful. He waa in the employ of Berkey & Gay.
Ada.
Mra Moundell has been dangerously ill for the last week.
Mr McNaughton our Path Master will soon start for California for his health.
I should like very much to be present at the picnic. Thanks for the invita-tion.
Mrs Ed. Chaffee has gone to New York where she will visit friends for some lime.
My Riggs and daughter, Altha, and Miss Nettie Nalraoon are at Chicago
visiting the fair.
Martin Smith, bridge foreman for the D. G. H. & M. R. R. and hia seven men are here repairing the bridges.
Ka»i Ada.
Mrs Fred Simpson has typhoid fever,
Fred Wunsch attended the fair. Thuni.
day. Ida Wood is visiting in tbe Valley
City.
The Dolloway children do not improve
very fast.
Chas. and Florence Frazier and Chas. Batey Sundayed with Mra Buttrick.
Mr and Mrs Joe Slllaway took in the
fair at Gd. Rapids, the 18th and liHlb
Mrs i . R. Buck, ot Lowell, and coiia-ins, Mrs J . Tilden, of Detroit, and Mra H. Cornell, of Highland, were visiting at S. Wunch's, Friday.
Visitors, this week, at John Simpson's ; are Mr and Mra Martin Simpson, of j Ionia, Mrs Shrouder. of Denver, Col., j and Mrs White, of So. Lowell. ! DICK.
Elimlale .
A. P. Burr is away to the fair this
week. Mrs Liisk is helping the Morse Lake
cor. to harvest his cranberry crop this week.
E. L. Grant has returned from hia vla-it in.the eastern part of the suite and ia attending lo R. R. affairs again.
Lott Bros, have their place of business labeled and if any one can read they will not have any trouble to find them.
J . Keautusky has given the officers from Saranac a lively chase during tbe pant week, but the officers gathered him in on Saturday.
Eaat Lowel l .
Mrs Keifer is no better. We will meet you on the Island Sept.
801 h. if the weather isn't too freezy.
IL has been quite smoky here for the past few daya owing to Elmdale fires.
A goodly number of the farmers have sown their wheat regardless of the dry weather.
Eider Mange will not preach here again. Mr Man in, of Lowell will take his place.
Rev. F., Mra Crdwell and little daugh-ter. Ethel were the gneets of Mr and Mra J. N. Hubbel, laat Tuesday.
I Want to Sell or Trade
Buggies or Fence Posts or Both fORflORSBI
T H E S E B U G G I E S A R E
New Arthur Wood Buggies, None Excel Them in workmanship or durabili ty.
J . T . J O N E S . J r . . One mile south of village. L O W E L L , M I C H I G A N .
The Lowell Woolen Mills Have Some Big Bargains in All Wool Goods i'
SUCH AS
Cassimeres, Flannels, Sheetings, Skir t ings, Plain and Fancy Yarns.
I K E E P R E A D Y MADEGOODS Such as Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Socks, all sizes; Ladies ' and Gent ' s
F ine Mittens and Gloves in all sizes.
Od Account of tbe Price of Wool I am Selling Goods at a CorsespondiDj) Low Price.
Wool, Sheep Pelts and Wood T a k e n in Exchange for Goods . When in need of anything in my l ine call and see in.
G. H . G L A A R K .