LOWELL JOURNAL. One Dollar a Year. Offio* in Train's Opera Bouse Block. Three Cents Per Copy

V O L U M E X X V I I . • L O W E L L , M I C H I G A N , W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 2 , 189; N U M B E R 9 .

H i g h e s t of all in l e a v e n i n g P o w e r . — U . S. Gov ' t Repo r t , Aug . 1 7 , 1 8 8 9 .

ABSOLUTELY PURE T U B R E B R L S W I N .

O r u B h l n ? B l o w f o r BnlmHoodf t ' a A r m y In OhllL

The CHjT of Vml|i«r«l..i rapturtxl by Ihr ! • -• urc«nl> -ManlUi:i> ^ a r r r n d r n t 'n-

eondlllonAlly—HnlmsMMla a Fo»l1l>».

TOR WAR CNDRD.

V A L P A R A I S O . A N ^ . 2» .—

morrer in Chili U broken. HU »rmy BM been c rn thed a f t e r five hours ' h»rd ll^htlnif, and is t c u t t e m l beyond al l hope of reorganizat ion. The rcvuln-tlonULi h a r e taken potisesslon of Val-paralso 'ITie f u t u r e of Chill for the t ime ww. sett led, ond set t led conclu-• i re ly on the hil ls t o the eas t of th is city Friday liy the ({rim nrbl trn-m e n t of war . With Halmaeeda pract ical ly a fugi t ive, wi thout re-s o u n d s in men o r money; with the prin-c ipa l seaports ot the country In tha h a n d s of the eongresslonallsts , and a oonM-quent shutting; off of al l Income f rom customs rocolpts; with President-elect Vicuna a refnffee on boanl a Oor-man warship, ami t h e country Hocking en masse to tho i t a n d a r d of t h e In-raderk. it is a m a t t e r of only a few days when the capi ta l will fall Into the hands of the re ro lu t ionary laadei-h. A new fravern'ment. with pos-sibly .lud|fi- Ilellsano Prstx, heiulof tha last parl iament w v cabinet of Balma-oeda, or Mumicl Jot-o I r ra ra rewal , head of Conzass' mhini 'V a t it* head, will be formed anil th ings will go a long about the same way In Chill as they did be-fore J a n u a r y ", when hostili t ies were formal ly Ix-tfuii.

Oen. Canto and h is army won Fri-day ' s ba t t le by superior ifeneralshlp, good assist i i l by ffuod fo r tune In the kil l ing of i la lmaeeda 's generals , and the eniiseiiDeDt demoraliiuition of t h e a rmy ami the desert ion of en-t i re rejflment*. Ever since the ar-r i r a l of the eoiigri-»>iiinaI army at Vina dui Mar then* h a s been a cons t an t aer ies of m meiiTi ra for position on the p a r t of bo th generals. Every day. and near ly every hour of the day. there h a r o lM>eu s!. iri'ik-lies. in some in-h tuners amonntiliif a lmost to battles. I n near ly all <>f th<-se the opposition ban had the best of i t A close eensor-ahlp of d ispatches was established by lUlmneeda. however, and only an Ink-linj. 'of the reverses to his a rms could be jrot thionirh.

VAI.I'AIIAIBO. Aug. :il .—Santlajfo has been formally surrendered, the t r iumph of t h e contrres-ional party is complete, and peace and quie t may b - looked for in Chill before maay days have pa.ss<-d. A f t e r t h e c rushing defea t which Hal-maecda ' s foroes met with a t the bauds of (Jen. Canto's troo|i« on the hills back of th is city Friday, uml the suliseqiient en t ry of the conquer.11^' army into Val-paraiso. ih>' fall of Ih ' capital was only a quest ion.

As soon as t h e n -v.s r eaehedSan t i ago Saturday of t h e oveiwlielmiiuf defea t of t h a g o r e r u u m n t tn iopsoi i t h e he ights of Plncilla uml th . full of Valparaiso end the people knew tha t I la lmaeeda 's power was *o:i- . and they hail nothinfr to f aa r f rom his wrath , t he i r enmi ty t o his g o r e r n m c u t broke for th. T h e cry was raised t h a t the president should be killed und a mob s tar ted for his house. It Ifrew in numliers and fury as it went t h rough the s treets , and by the t ime i t reached the executive mansion was r ipe for any blood)- deed. Short shrif t would have been al lowed the p r t . l -d e u t hsd he IM'CU eau^HT He knew tha t b e , would have li t t le chr.nce for his life If he reiuHlnrd in Santiago, and at the first reeclpt of t h e n e w s of his ove rwhe lming de fea t be hid hinis- i f . Tbc bliM>dthir»ty f u r y of the mob w as balked. The de« s i re of the r ab l ie for revenge found v e n t In tho application of the torch. Koon lial in ace da 's house was a mass of flames. It.-fere it had been destroyed the mob marcbed off to t h e bouse of S e n o r U o d . y . the .-•\-ininisler of t h e in-t e r io r ami an ard< nt I l a lmaced i s t andsc t It fin lire. Then t-ie residences of Hal-macedu's mother , (i.-n. Harliosa, who w a s killed at t h e ba t t le of Placll la; Senors MeKeuun and Eas tman , t h e government Doivftpap?r ofticcs and tho homes of •.••verel newspape r oftielaLs were burned to the / r o u n d .

Comparat ive o r d i h a s at lost been r e s t o r e d in th is i-'.t.v. It tiKik dras t ic jneaaures to do it. Uioters w h o were c a u g h t in the work were suminari ly dea l t with, and many of them were shot . These prompt measures have cooled t h e ardor of the la tvl i reakers a t l a s t bu t r iot ing . . n o t sUip|ied unti l proper ty estimateil a t JI.WO.OIW had been destroyed.

Senor Don ('laiiiiia Vicuna, who was e lee t -d prrs l i ient to succeed Halma-eeda. and w h o is now a re fugee aboard t h e Herman flagship, aeknowledires t h a t the de fea t of the gove rnmen t is final, and t h a t any f u r t h e r res is tance would l»e s imply a useless waste of fort-e and dest ruct ion of life and prop-e r ty . T h i s seems to be the genera l opinion a m o n ^ the adbe ren l s of the Kovernincnt hen-.

Numerous a r res t s of government of-ficials b a r e been made. T h e Insurg-ent* show » modera te UlspoMilou, how-ever, and there have been none of those tiiiM.^ which usually mark tho success of a South American revo-lution. T h e lenders say t h a t every man airalnst whom charg<*s arc made will have a full and fair bea r i ng before tho proper civil au thor i t ies when order is fully restored.

Now t h a t fu l le r de ta i l s of the Hifht-ingbf Friday are a t hand It appea r s t h a t the jealousy and b icker ing of Ital-mnceda s genera l s was la rce ly respon-sible for the overwhe lming d e f e a t They bad no coneerWd plan of action, and the ba t t l e was fought on the i r side wi th absolu te ly no regard fos tactical advantages The i r men were brave enough, but they were, it is now pn-t ty certain, s imply sacrificed. The U-tal number of killed on the govcrnmitnl side is now given as 700 men, und 01 t h e opposition -00. It Is Impossible to learn the n u m b e r of wounded. | ^

A 50 cent sh i i t can be bad a t flmith's with a line fou r ply linen bosom and

O V E R 2 0 0 K I L L E D .

F M r f a l I.OM of U t * D a r i n c • R e e e n t T y p h o o n In . I s p a n .

VA K C O I V K H , B . C . . A u g . H I . — H y t h e

s teamer Empress of J apan , which lieat t h e Pacific ocean record by e i g h t hours, news was received of a (fn-al typhoon in J a p a n tha t caused the loss of over 800 lives. Th i s typhoon s t ruck t h e s t eamer on the even ing of

! August in and lasted t i l l tha n i g h t of the fol lowing day. T h e Oer-man vessel Hole ne Kickmers was dr iven ashore f rom anehonige and t h r o w n high and dry upon t h e hank, whe re she now lies grea t ly damaged ami a lmost a complete wreck. T w e n t y or th i r ty of he r crew are believed to have been drowned. While the typhoon was in progress the l igh te r s which were br inging he r ca rgo and provis ion! were washed away , a n u m b e r of men being drowned, ( i rea t d a m a g e to prop-er ty and life resulted all alouff tho shore. It Is believed the loss of l i te will bo -.V), mostly J a p a n e s e and Chinese sailors. The meteorological i.-port

1 says the typhoon was the most violent t h a t has visited oriental seas fo r years.

S W E P T B Y F I R E .

Hoalh Dakota F a r m m Loa«* Their Hay and Whrat hy Flatnra.

MINNKAI-OUS. M i n n . , A u g . 8 1 , — A

special t o the lourna i f rom Faulk ton , S, I)., says; All of the nor thwes te rn pa r t of Faulk county was burned ovsr Fr iday n ight by a te r r ib le and most de-struct ive Hn-. 20 miles wide and e«-tending f m m Fau lk ton HO mi les north-

, w e s t As fa r as the eye can reach , the sky was lit up wi th b u r n i n g stauka

of hay and grain . T h e f a rmers are j ruined. For a space of 20 miles not a

foot of grass Is lef t for s tock t h a t es-i caped the llames. The d a m a g e c a n n o t | be es t imated y e t A heavy gale fanned

i the flames.

N I N E T Y M I L E S A N H O U R .

Al l K s l l r o a d K n - o n U for Ksal T t m s A M H r o k m .

PHII.AIIKI. I ' IMA, Aug. •i'i.—A mile in ; 3tl 4-5 seconds, or at t h e r a t e of over M

mile* an hour. Is the fas tes t run ever made by a ra i l road t ra in . Th i s unpar-alleled fea t was accomplished Thure-d . y on the Hound Hnsik road between Neshamiuy Fa l l s ami Langhorn by engine No. 200, d rawing t w o ordinary coaches and Praa ideot McLeod'a pri-va te car Heading, which Is equa l to two cars In weight . T h e fas tes t 5 miles were made In .'I minutes 20 4 - 5 seconds; tha fas tes t 10 miles in 7 minutes 12 seconda, averag ing 48 seconds per mile.

r a | > n l a l l o o of A l a s k a .

S A X FKAXCIHCO, A u g . ; ) l . — C e n s u s

Agent Petroff has re turned f rom Alaska , having completed t h e oensua of t h a t te r r i tory . The f o ^ o w i n g fig-ures closely represen t t h e populat ion In 1890; Aleuts. 000; Indians, 5.000; Es-quImaua.IS.000; Chinese, 2.800; wbitea, 4.800; total . 81,000. Th i s Is a decrsaao of 2,000 in ten vears, but asdiu-iug t h a t t ime the whi tes and Chinese popula-t ion has increased largely th is really represen t s a decrease of 8.00O In native populat ion.

Hark al Cape Msy. CAI'E MAY. N. J . , Aug. 81.—Presi-

dent Harr ison re turned Saturday , ar-r iving at 4 p. 111. by special train from Je r sey City. Secre tary Hai fonl was closeted with t h e pres ident for several hours examin ing a big bundle of ofll-clal mall, the neciimulation of the past ten days. The regular executive busi-ness of t h e president 's office has been reBiimed, and will Is- k r p t up till the middle of September , when It is s tated It will lie removed Ui WashingUm,

F s l h r r ami *01. l l r o w i i p d .

HOI.I.Avii. Mich.. Aug. 5#.—Capt Cor-nel ius Verhoof left here Thursday with his V-year-old son on the yacht Lit t le Harry , bound north with peaches. A heavy squal l came up and Friday raoniing the yach t was found dismasted on the beach about s mi les nor th from here. The boy was found drowned in the cabin, b u t the cap ta in ' s body has not been discovered. He was a Hol-lander. aged 72, und leaves a wife.

I l o u n l l e a for Te«H« S u g a r P l s n l s r s .

AfSTlN. Tex. . Aug. 211.—The records of the Internal revenue office here show t h a t T e x a s has but thir teen sugar p lan ters , and their s w o r n est imate Is I.1,000,000 pounds, on which, if the suga r s t ands t h e highest t e s t they will receieve 8800.1100 Isiunty. The s l a t e convict p lanta t ion will raise about I.-.'(OO.OOO pouuds, which, added to ' the above, m a k e s the suga r crop of Texas 10,.,fOO.OOO pounds.

«ilvr> •CT.VOOO t o V s U .

NKW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 28.—Mrs. II. M. Hotchklss has p resen ted 8275,000 j to the Vale p repa ra to ry school, which she founded. In addit ion to this g i f t Mrs. Hotchklss has given the school seventy-five acres of land Seventy-five thousuml dol lars of the cush gif t will Is- expended upon u building and the r emainder will u - used as an en-d o w m e n t fund for prnfessorsblp*.

Kml of a s ir lkr . Dl 'gl 'oix, HI., Aug. ' !9.- The five

m o n t h s ' s t r ike is practically ended. The coal miners ' execut ive board and t h e Horn Colliery < 4im|iaiiy came to tei ns Fr iday and a con t rac t was signed fo r a year . P robab ly all of the o the i opera tors will ag ree to t h e same t e r m s and comply wi th all of the recent rain-ing laws.

HsBk f a i l u r e In W U r o n . l n .

j MAUISON, W i s . . A u g . S t . — S a t u r d a y

Bronson, Draper & Co.. bankers , of Muzomanle. made an a s s i g n m e n t T h o assets an- 847,000 and the nominal lia-bil i t ies about JSO.OOil. T h e assignee is M. a Clarke, of t h i s ci ty. The b a n k first became omharruHsed about t w o m o n t h s ago.

T h # S a m e Old Htorj. IBOXTON, O., Aug. 29.—In a j ok ing

way Mrs. Til l le Keckman pointed a re-volver supposed t o bo unloaded in t h e

1 face of Mrs. Dora May, who was visit-ing he r f rom Ashlnnd, Ky, The wenp-

i on went off. k i l l ing Mrs. May ins tan t ly .

nLM*. m m , P I L E S I / v L I E ' s H E U Q U I V B H P N . R REMRDV. i s

Ive specifi • for all forma of llic illio-ase. Blind. Bletdinir, I tching, Ulcvr-a i« l a n d P ro t rud ing Pi lea .—Pnre WV. Sold by all dugg i fU.

FELL NINETY FEET.

F a s t T r a i n In N o r t h O a r o l l n a J u m p s f r o m a Br ldgo ,

Wtftr tArtt Said t o H a v e K e e n Loat— T w e n t y Rodlaa T a k e n f r o m t h e H o l a s

—A U r e a l Many O t h e r T a u e a -( e r a Are i n j u r e d .

AN AWFUI. I'l.tTNOR.

I f l w ORIEA*«. Aug. 28.—The Times-Democrat ' s c i a r l o t t e (N. 0.) special aays: The most, d r e a l f u l r n i l r n a l d i s -aater in the history of the s t a t e is to bo recorded; tho story of the to ta l de-s t ruct ion of the en t i r e passenger t r a in on the Western Nor th Carolina road, an accident in which engineer , fin-man, all the brnkemen and p robab ly for ty passengers were dashed to Ins tan t death—a wreck f rom the debr is of which only one man. the conductor , emerged sble to walk back to the naorest s tat ion and give news of the diaaster.

I t met Its f ea r fu l doom a t the h igh bridge over Third c reek , 2 mWes w e s t of Htatesvllle, The bridge was bu i l t yea rs ago of solid masonry. It Is 90 fea t h igh and Is arched for the passage of wagons on the roadway beneath as well as for the wa te r s of t h e creek. I t is as sa fe as a bridge could lie—in f a c t a t rack on solid ground could lie made no safer . Tra ins , therefore , do no t alack speed upon approach ing I t In t h e center of the bridge there was a g a p In the g leaming line of rails. The engine s truck the gap , gave a great Imund and fell down Into t h e space. Along wi th it w e n t every car In the train, one a f t e r t h e other , with the i r human loads, c rashing upon the han i ground 90 feet lielow. Every car was smashed into kind-l ing wood anil the wreckage was heaped In a confused and disordered pile. Down under wen- the torn and mangled bodies of the crew and un-f o r t u n a t e passengers.

In the fall the Pul lman ea r had leaped over all the others , whi r l ing t h rough the a i r and s t r ik ing the ground with te r r ib le effect a w a y In f ront of where the engine lay. It was mashed as one would erttsh an egg by th rowing It aga ins t a stone wall.

F rom the debr is of the passenger cars people were brought out , mangled In al l sorts of ways, only two o r t h r ee bodies being b rought ou t I n t a c t T h r e e ladles in th.- first-class ea r wore killed and every passenger in the s leeping ea r m e t death—not a l iving wml escaping. The deaths may much forty, as it Is no t believed tha t all the Isslies have y e t been taken o u t

T h e n ight was dismal, and to add t o t h e h o m i r of the s i tuat ion the wa te r In t h e creek was high. It was only th rough the most heroic e f for t s of those w h o hail hurr ied to the scene of t h e wreck tha t the Injured were not drowned. T w e n t y liodles a r e now lying In a warehouse a t Statesvll le. The in ju red an- hav ing t h e bast of care a t private residences and hotels In t h a t city. I t Is lielleved by some that malicious persons spread t h e rai ls so t h a t the t ra in would leave t h e t rack and dash in to the v i aduc t An east-bound t ra in had passed over the viaduct only an hour and a half previously.

In one car was a company of firemen f rom Ashevllle w h o were r e tu rn ing f rom a flremen's tourname ' i t a t Dur-ham. Col. Cameron, w ho Is a m o n g t h e In jured , Is s la te Inspector genera l of smal l a rms practice. He saved Auditor Sacder l ln ' s life.

William 11. Houston, of f i reensboro . w h o was killed, was a leading mer-c h a n t of his city. Mr. and Mrs. Link, of Lexington, who are a m o n g the in-ju red . were marr ied Wednesday night and had jus t began their wedding tour. Rev. J . M. Sikes. w h o was killed, was a g radua te of the South-western P resby te r i an universi ty of Clarksvllle. Tenn . Dr. Sikes" had been assigned to missionary work in China and was to have left for tha t coun t ry Sep tember 2FL. He was mar-r ied. Mrs. Poole was d m w n e d liefore aid could reach her. Three Ixidlesliave not been Ideutilied. One of these is an old lady; ano the r Is a lady with a t icket in h e r pocket which reads: "Mrs. IJeorge McCormlck and mother . Elm wood, N. C,, to Alex-ander . N. C." T h e * third is also a ladv. Upon he r linger Is a r ing en-graved T. H. W. to M. I t K. It Is thought tha t all Ixxlies have not lieen t aken ou t of the debr i s which is plied up so high tha t It Is impossible to make thorough nxamlnat ion. Not a soul who was In the s leeping c a r Is alive. Mlsn Ophelia Moore, of Helena, Ark. , died a f t e r being t aken out of the wreck . .The Western North < a n d i n a rai lroad ex tends fn im Sal isbury to Point Hock and Is owned und o | ierated by the Klchmond X Danville.

STATENVII.I.K. N. C.. Aug. 2 9 . - T h e total killed by the railway wreck at Thi rd Creek ThurMlu> foots up twen-ty-two, and t h e Injured nun.lier t n e n -ty-slx.

f e l l f r o m a H a l l o a a .

IlETHoir. Mich., Aug, 81 ,—"Jack" Hogun, b r o t h e r of Aeronaut Ed l logan. of Jackson . Mich., w h o lost h is life two years ago in e x p e r i m e n t i n g with an airship on Long Island, fell 2,500 feet fn im a balloon Saturday a f t e r n o o n a t the Detroit exposition grounds und was ins tant lv killed.

.ludK*- l i i l l o n l l u n n r e i l .

BOSTON, Aug. -."A—Judge J o h n F. Dillon, of New Vork. has been elected president of the American l ia r associa-tion. A resolution was adopted ree-oiniuendiiig the passage by each stuU-of an act fo r the promot ion of u n i f o r m s ta te laws.

Tr**liii# . . u r u e d l u l l e a l h .

F o u r W A V N K . I n d . . A u g . 2 8 . — A b a m

on the lot of Abuer Moore head at Crestline, i».. was burned U- t h e g round T h u m l a v T h e char red n-muins of a man ami a pipe were found In the ashes. Sn|i|^>v-d to have IM-CII a t r amp.

Ihimsceil liy f r o . I . ST. PATIM Minn.. Aug. -••».—Fmsts In

the no r thwes t have grea t ly damaged wheat and o the r crojis In por t ions of Minnesota and the DaUolas ice formed, the the rmoine te r markinj, ' f ou r degrees lielow tho free/ . ing [mint.

WANTKU—The name of any person nfllicted wi th goitre, or th ick neck. Valuable in fonnui ion / r e e Address with s tamps, F N. l ook A C-o.. 182 I .a t i- s t , Cleveland. I Hilo. Mil It2l

i l a r k l e a ' a A r n i c a Halve .

The Best SAI.VE in t h e world for - u t - . Bruises, Sores. Dlccrs. Salt Hhenni. Fe-ver Sor t* . Tet ter , r h a n p e d Hands , Chil-blains, C o m r , and all Skin Kniptiona, and positively cures Piles or no («> re-quired. It is gunrnnteed to ' ive per lo- l sat isfnci ion. or monev reliin led. Pric.-2 . ' i cents |s-r ih. i . For soli b) Hunte r & Son,

B A S E B A L L ,

T a l l i e s ShnnlDR Hie Klandlna o t f l n l i a f e i Hie W e e k K n d e d AilR. I l l ,

The fol lowing tables show the num-ber of games lost and won by the aluba In the most p rominent baseball organlxatlons:

NATIONAL LKAQUE

linn. M Ci. ObiCMo .... M 41 HIT Boilon .... «l it •.•<17 New York... PhlleilelBhta

, . „ 5!. 4:1 Ml New York... PhlleilelBhta . . . . M 4ii SM Urooklyn..,, cleTelena. ,.

. . . <7 M .441 Urooklyn..,, cleTelena. ,. .. . «" M .44V Pntiliurgti.. ClDClllllfttl. .

........... ......

41 »/ . . . . 45 »4

410 .9W1

AUKllll A*. wurrnns r" Ar

Ilea. l/u'. n: I4*rt«. Lni'. Ct. poeton 71 §1. Ixnni i»

:u 701 8I11111 CI IT. i ,1 W poeton 71 §1. Ixnni i» 411 .KB m-iiv r... 1 1 an) Dllliniorr.M 4 V-V Kao « etiy. 4 s '71 Athicllo „.M M Mn Oinahk ,.., 'J ft •M

..W «l 111

i * M I Louuvnii-.» :i I i n - . i o w a i.SAI.I'I

l ion, fsiit . Qolncv . :« Jollet 5T n Kocktont M 41 Csdsr R'p'MJ M

WISI-ONHIN i.r.AaDa.

Hon. Applr lan . . .4 ' l M r u e e n l l s v SS 31 MurlnclU- .SS 3» Onhkoan ffl SS K'<lduI .SrA1 .1W Oconto .30 43

C U T TO P I E C E S .

' Two SUtrra llorrllity >1 miKInl m Slghl of Many Persona,

j CBKSTON, la.. Aug, 81.—A fear fu l ao-c ldent happened In the Chicago, Bur-

j l lngton . t Wulncy ya rds Sa turday af ter-^ noon near the dep<it and In s ight of

numerous people. Mrs. 1. I. Langda l t , of Creston. s tar ted to the depot with he r sister. Mrs. Liizle Ludwick. a widow lady, of F r e e p o r t 111., who waa on he r n- turn a f t e r a week 's visit to t h e blue grass exposition. They st4,ppcd on the t rack jus t as an engine was

I backing ilown and were run over. Mrs. ' Ludwick ' s head was severed from her ' body and Mrs. Langdale was l i terally

cu t to pieces.

Drowned lleraelf. MiN.VKAfoi.is, Minn., Aug. 29.—The

wi fe of Maj. l ieorge W. Camp, one of the oldest se t iers of Mlnneaiiolis, com-mi t ted suicide Thur sday night by d rowning herself at MInnetonlia beach. Lake MInnetonka, where the Camp

fami ly has a tu inmer oottuge. She hail been suffer ing from nervous prostrat ion for a year , and hur reason wn» un-sett led. She was <10 years old.

Aaalalsore for MNrllnlf|iie. PARIS, Aug. 81,—The official report

of the damage done by the recent cy-clone which swept over the island of Mar t in ique jflaces t h e loss at 810,000,-000. and says tha t li7h people lost their lives. Pres ident C a m o t has signed a credi t of 8200,000. which sum Is to be used to assist the Mart inique snffrp. ers.

Carried Over Mnissra falla, N I A O A K A FAI . IJ I , N . V . , A u g 81. - A t

about 8:30 o'clock Fr iday night J a m e s Greenwood left Navy Island In a sail-boat to cross to Chippewa, O u t , bu t did not not arr ive there, A search In t h e eddies of the gorge revealed pieces of bis bout, und t he r e Is now no doubt t h a t he was carried over the falls.

Mlltard f l l l m o r e ' a S U l e r l>esd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Hi.—Mrs. J u l i a Fi l lmore Harris, last survivor of the family of eight b ro the rs and sisters, OM of whom was Millard Fil lmore, thir-teenth president of t h e ITnited States , dlad Sunday night at the residence of ba r son, Charles Harris , In this city. She was 79 years of age.

Kll lr i i liy s a Klpreaa Tra in .

DEARHORN, Mich., Aug, 81.—As t h e limited express eas t was r u n n i n g th rough hen- a t 7 o 'clock Sunday even-ing a t ful l speed it s t ruck and ins tan t ly killed John Kuttiiiu'n and his 7-year-old daugh te r us they wen- walking across the t rack . Both were fea r fu l ly uiungled.

Three T r a i n l lo l ibera C a p t u r e d .

A T L A N T A , < i a , A u g . 2 9 . — T h o r n t o n ,

Horton and l lraswell . tile th ree men who entered the Southern express car be tween At lan ta und Macon on the n igh t of August 20 und rifled the sa fe of 828.000, have been captured and the money recovered.

I l y u a m o O p a i a l o r K l e o t r o e u l e d .

MINNEAPOLIS , M i n n . . A u g . 29 —

Thursday night, while oiling the ma-chinery, J o h n J . West, head d y n u m o man at the Brush electr ic l ight s ta t ion, received the fu l l force of u ;t,i(iMl volt circuit and was i n s t an t l y killed.

F o u r t f r n Kl l lr i i .

SrniNopiEi.n. M a , Aug. 81,—Near Brush Creek, on t h e S t Louis A San Francisco railroad, t w o freight t r a ins going ut full speed collided, kil l ing fou r meu and demolishii ig both t ra ins

T H E M A R K E T S .

Sr.* Voss, Ail/ 31. LIVE STOCK-Callln II VI u '• W

Haeep < Si it fc "i Horf- .... 4 Kl « l i

miUK—Fair lo Ksnry 4 nj 4 •. a UlDliranU I'slelila 4 «•' J I»

VVIIKAT-N'- i l l ' d 1 U'V t'ij(rad'<l Red I !»• 4 1 I ll"*

tOIIS So. i » 7-1 UasrsdeU-Mlied 7J H

. 41 ATS killed WV.leru .0 u .•< UVK W- - I 'm r I 01

• fuiCK »!• N-s n ; i i t t r i>. I.ALU Western Sleuui ... t v . t v!', HCTI KIC We-lern CreaBiery I . 1 1M

Cllll'AIMA UKKVKS Hlilppluv Sleera 11 11 u e '0

i Cow. I !« 4 '. •> 1 SlutLt-ra ... i -n • 3 III

feeders .110 :i Vi Uuk-uers'Steers :i " • n 4 41 Hull- . I O - Sill

U041K Mm 4 si SIIKKI* . . .1 M •( :• IU n u r r i t u -CtroBier 14 at va

t lliarl In Otioire limry . . 1.' •• Is KOUS-Kre-h Il ' . i t l« liUi^lM O-KN

Hull f f i '• 1 .-vif wurkiD,! 1V

inmuiced . . . . . . s-.w IHITATOfX li^ r boi lies . Si <1

' I'OKK - Jl - s I0UI W |l-t.ARII—Hteaai #1*1 • S it', l-X"IIK—KiinnK I'sl'-nl- . .. M

1 Wluli-I I'JI'IIIS 1 10 (1. ft li . Ilaki-r- 3 m • a

O U A I N Whi al No. Aui;u«l.. I •»! 4'orn No. Ai '-ill

I O-ita So. 2 'JSH lll'e. S" 2 S;i.<t fH-,

I Isarli . So. «Sepleaile-r.. IT r ' ' t LL'MUEU

. Kldlor . . . . m o ^23'"! floirliix 3i 01 .14 111 <'<iirmi>ri Iluitd- 13 Ji >i;SiU

I I'. It III Kl'-O-I.alli Dry : i) -i m Slitniflr. jiii tl 1 ru

HT. I-OtllH. CATTLK Klert. . H UJ i 7i

T- szna ubd Inilisr.- .. t 01 s i i IIOO.H Kalrli.i'boli-.-Hear} . <» ••*>

Ulsed Oroil' A .. 1UI 1 M J SHP.Ki' . 1 1 0 rt 4 «

OMAHA CATTU: le. .1: • Fai.r) .. .. V. U i'W

llulrlier- HI- "T- 1 11 SI 4 01 IflSis . . . . . 1 ... • 10 BHEFI- » 4l 4 TV

f v n i W I L L BE fJIVF.N

For any cam of Hbeiimutism which can i d | l i e 1 un d by Dr. Drummond ' s Light-ning l lemedv. The proprietors do not hide this i.tfi r. bu t pr int it In held type on all iheir circulars, wrappers , priiit<d mat te r nnd th rough the r o l n m n s of n e w s n a p e w e v e r y w h e r e . I t will work » ondem—one Imttle cur ing nearly every ras«.. If the druggis t has not got it. he will order it, or it will lie sent Ui any nd-

1 dress by prepaid express on receipi of - i rk*. Druni iuond nnsliciiu-t 'o ,

D Maiden Lane, New York. AgeniB wanted.

JIlClllfiAN STATK NKWS.

11 es t III In Ulrli lKioi.

Reports to the s ta te Isianl of heal th by fifty-eight obsci-vcrslndilTereiil par t s of t h e s la te for the week ehded August 2-1 indicated that typhoid fevel-, d iph the r i a , pnei in ionlaanderys i | s - lns im-r -ased,and Inllaniinalion of the kidneys, p lenr i t i s and ccn-bro.spinal meningi t is decrcasi-d in an-aof pre \a lcnce. Diphther ia was reportod ut Ih . r iy - four plnces, scar le t fever at forty-four, typhoid fever a t th i r ty- thn-e and measles a t eleven places.

Npltt Il ia (Iraniti m c l i i e r ' a s k u l l .

A. W. Wilcox aged 711 yea r s , w h o re-sided near Waters spl i t open the head of Mrs. West, his grandi lnughter , w i t h an ax and then shot himself In the bead and n e a r the hea r t . He was dead and she would die. Mrs. West hud been keeping house for him, and I t was .supposed thai he was enraged llecttll.s^• she was about to go and live wi th her husband , from whom she had been separa ted for a u bile.

C o n v l e l a P a r d o n e d .

flov, Wlunns has pardoned the fol-lowing prisoners: Louis Wilson, f rom Cass comity, serving ten years fo r mans l augh t e r : J a m e s McDonald, of Chippewa county , serving t w o nnd a half y e a r s fo r burglary; Samuel Aplin, of ( icnesce county, nerving seventeen y e a r s for arson and burg la ry , and Abraham Nehar , serving a ninety days ' sentence for vagrancy.

VMIimlilr Cn»l .

The Sel iewaing Coal Company 's new a h a f t recently sunk, shows coal which Is pronounced nearly equa l to the product of Pennsylvania and Ohio mines, and possessing f e w e r of the qual i t ies of Illinois coal , which while valuable. Is not suited for many pur-poses. The deposit - seem to underlie all the nor thern port ions of Huron and Tuscola counties.

I lnrned t o D e a t h .

The f a rmhouse of J o h n Deright, In West Cooper, was bnrned while tin-family were in Kalamazoo, and J o h n Fleugel , aged 70 years , bn i t l i c ro f Mrs. Der ight , was burned t o dea th , bu t the remains were not found. He was sick and unable to leave the. lied, and prob-ably set t h e house on tin- by smoking. Loss on house and conterits , SI,000. No insurance.

An A c e d Msaon H e a d .

Clarance Pursel , of S e h o o l c r a f t who was the oldest mason in Michigan, dicil the o the r day at the age of 98 years . He was Iwirn in Nor thumber -land county . Pa., and became a mem* he r of t h e masonic f r a t e rn i t y when 21 y e a r s of age. He used the lirst money he ever ea rned to pay the fees neces-sary to ga in admission to the order,

l i r r | i « On SlerpliiK*

May White, the Munith girl who s leeps seven months a t 11 s t re tch. Is t a k i n g another snoo/.e. J u s t when t h e doctors thought they had her s t range malady under control she experienced a complete relapse and fell off into the a n u s of morpheus. T h e doctors a rc in despair and May -she keeps r ight on sleeping.

s h o r t b m S i -war I t em* .

Caro's post office was burglarized and several mail pouches wen- stolen.

The ft-year-old d a u g h t e r of a man named l i a rkcr wos bnrned to dea th in a t en t at a camp mee t ing ut Linden.

The West Hay City coroner ' s jury has decided . tha t the t h r ee young men drowned a t Winona beach came to the i r dea th by their own carelessness.

It Is now aiinounced tha t the claims of llols-rl Henry Hendershot as being t h e original "dr i immur I toy of the Itap-pahunniK-k" have Is-en unquest ionably subs tant lu ted ut De t ro i t

Alderman William Davis, of Wes t Hay City, dropix-tl dead while unhar-nessing a horse.

Deacon William l l a l d a n e and wife of (iraiid Uapids celi-brnted their s ix t ie th wedd ing -ann ive r sa ry with a family re-union a t tended by fou r generat ions .

Leroy Sk inner has Is-en arres ted at Flint charged with e loping with a Irt-year-old girl f rom Itreenville, where Sk inne r has a wife a n d two children.

The third annua l convention of the pioneers of Newaygo county was held ut Newaygo. Since t h e last meet ing seventeen pioneers have died.

During the annua l picnic of the chil-dren of the Coldwater public schixils at Tibbets ' park Char les Scott , a Isiy of 14, was d r o n n c d whi le bathing,

Cyrus Sparl ing, of Maylield, was ar -rested a t l i reen Lake by Deputy I ' liited S ta tes Marshal l l r ews te r on a ehurge of counter fe i t ing .

C. L. Major A Co.'s store at Vicko-burg w-as burglar ized of sift wor th of goods. Kntrance was elfected by smashli ig in the front iloor with an ax. Local thieves u c r e jjiiipeeted.

The lirst prize Ut t h e upper peninsnla Uremen's tourney for hose earl rucing was won by Ishpi-ming a f t e r a d ispute In which Ironwisul was the c o n t e s t a n t

T h o m a s Fnrn ' l l . a railroad hund ut Lansing, felt so l u d l y over l in ing !fl0 ' tha t he shot him --If fatal ly In the head.

T h e largest InnilN-r sale of the sea-son a t Muskegon wus mutle by lilml-get t A Hyrne. the uimiunt U-ing 22.-IMIII.IHHI f e e t

' T h e factory of t b * Wonien Furn i tu re Coni|mny ut l i n n d I tap is -,vas burned l,os*. ^i.i.ii-m. .11 nrancn.

Newaygo c o u n l y pioneers held thcii th i rd uniiual r eun ion und \V. S I ' t lev read biographi - . - f -iglit. 11 deceased n i emWrs ol the society.

Miley Murks, a 7-year-old Isty. was p laying In u r r a i n e levator al Prat t -ville. and f ! 11 to a whea t bin. ll.-lore he could Is- rescued he » u s buried un-der t h e grain and suffocated

Louis K. Knupper . Ilorist al I h e s l j t e ag r i cu l ln r a l colli ge the lust t<-ii years , h a s l e s l g n c d I n g o t o l i e r m i l l i y a n d

pnn-hase ran- p l a n t s for an eas te rn syndicate .

Hy t h e overt u rn in r of u m w b o a t Pear l Seholy, the 11 year-old d a u g h t e r of Charier M. Seholy, of Lansing, and Ida Smith , aged 111 years , duugh te r of J o -seph Smith, a nuighbur lng f a rmer , we re drowned in Pine lake, 9 miles no r theas t ot Lansing.

N u W THY THIS

It will co I yon noth ing und will sure, ly do you g ' s i . if j o n have a Cough, Cold, o r a i n to oble with Throni, r in-st or lyings. Dr. King ' s New DiM-overy for Consumpt ion , CoiigliK and r.ilits is Is guamnteed to give relief, or nn.ney will la-1 laid buc.-k - nlf. te is Iroin I Ji-ll r ippe found It j-ist tin- Ihing and un-der is use bad a |M-edj and t" rlei-t re-covery . Try 11 rumple Uiitle nl our i-x-IS-MH-und learn f<>I \ onr>elf jn - t how Rood a thing it Is. Trial Imttltw free nl lliiiil<-r ic Son 's Drug Stole, l -aige siri- 50c. nnd $1.00.

T w o humnn ske l e tons of g iant size wen- unear thed at Lake mod , N. V.. by workmen . T h e t h i t h ie of one was :i0 ineli > long

C o n v l n r i n e A r e n m e n t .

A wel l -known Massachuset t s judge, | when at t h e bar . oiiee obta ined t h e ac-1 qui t ta l of a c l ient charged with sell ing

l iquor on Sunday by t h e fol lowing nd-dress to the ju ry : ' l l e n t l c m e n of t h e ja ry . you huve henn l t h e evidence t h a t my client had a pint bo t t le f u l l of whisky, f rom which he sold a d r i n k a t eleven o'clock 011 Sunday morn ing—at eleven o'ehs-k Sunday morning, gen t l e -men of t h e iury, n bot t le ful l of whis-ky which he mus t have purehased over night and hud in h is possession unt i l eleven o'clock in the morn ing . Now, gen t lemen, look ut my cl ient ; t he r e ho sits. Can you say on y o u r o a t h s tha t s u c h a p < s i r . miserable, ragged, liesot' ted. low down wretch a s t h a t c o n l d keep n bottle ful l of whisky f rom midnight Saturdny until eleven o'clock Sunday morning?"

Tlo-y ponl l ieed her ft-el sml pou l l l e rd h e r lirs.1. Ami liliklrrrd lier luu-k till ' t w a s -mnr l l i i ^ a m i

nsl. Tried Ionic*, e l ix i rs , pmn kil lers and Halves. iThmigh g r a n d m a di-c lsrrd 11 w a s noililnjf Iml

"iiftrve- .'•) T h e isior w e m a n IIIIIIIKIII she mus t i v r tn ln ly die, Till • •Favori te f r e a e r l p i i o n ' ' s h e h a p p e n e d to t ry . No s u n d e r It* p r a i s e s so loudly they s p e a k ; S h e Rtrw Se t t e r s t om-e, and waa welf In a w e e k .

The tor tur ing pains and distressing ni-ivoiisness which acconipany.n t t imes, certain fo rms of female w c a k n e w , yield like magic to Dr, Plercc 's Favori te Pn-scription. I t us purely vegetable, per fcctly l inrnihss, and adaptetl to del icate organization of woman . I t a l l ays nnd siilslues the nervous s y m p t o m s nnd r e -leives t h e jialn accompany ing func t ion-al nnd organic troubles. Oua ran t ee primetl on Imttle wrapper , and f a i t h -fully carrii i l ou t for many years .

S P E C I M E N CASES. | S. H, Cliffonl, New (Tassel. Wis. , wn.s

tmubled with Neuralgia nnd Rheuiiin-' t i sm. his St immch was d iMrdered , his • Liver was affected t o n n nlarmingdeRree , j ap|M-tiie fell away , and he was u - m h l y ' reduced in flesh and s t r eng th . Three 11 sit ties of Electr 'o Hitu-rs cured h im.

Edward She|iard. I l a r r i s h f r g , III., h a d a running sore on his leg of e igh t yea is ' s tanding . Ustnl three Uit t les of Electr ic Kitb rs and seven boxes of Hucklen's

1 Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound a n d 1 well, J o h n S|N-Mker, Ca tawba , O , hail ; live laige Feversoree on his leg, doctors 1 said In- was incurable. One IKIIIIC

Electric Hiitem and one box Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold by l i u n t e r A Son, Druggis ts

I I E I U U T O F C R U E L T Y .

Nervous women seldom receive t h « synipalliy they deserve. Whi l e o f i en the pictures of health, they are c o n -stant ly ailing. To wilhhold s y m p a t h y from these u n f o r t u n a t e s is t h e he ight of cruel ty . They have a week h e s n , cans nig shortness of hrenth , l l u t t epng , pain in side, week and h u n g r v s|Ndl8, and linally swell ing of ankles, opiiression, choking , smother ing and dropsy, Dr, Miles' New Heart t ' t i re is jus t the t h ing for t hem. Fo r their nervousness, heud-nclie, weakness, etc., his Restora t ive Nervine Ik unequaled . F ine t reat ise on ••Heart and Nervous Diseases" nnd m a n e l o t i s tnstimofflals f ree . Sold a n d guaranteed by Yeiter & Ixiok,

The lieurd may l>e colored brown or black by Huckinghain 's Dye.

J used three liottles of "Mother ' s Fr iend," and when I was sick I never went to lietl until 12::i0. and my boy was Isirn at 8 u, m . with scarcely a n y p u n . 1 will do all I can in reconimend-ing it to expec t an t mothers . Your that ikful f r iend.

MILS B . F . W A L T K H H I S,

Marlon, O., Sept. , 181X1. Sold by, Yeiter & I,ook.

The only rmlical cure for r l ieumut ism is to e l iminate f rom t h e blood the acid that causes the disease. Tills is ihomiigbly i ff- cted by t h e i ierseyering

' ii-e iif Ayer'c Sari-n|inrilln. Persist nn-l i i l m n d . The procivs may lie slow, ! but t h e ii-sult is sure.

MILES' N E H V E & 1.1 VKR PILLS , ! Act on a new pr inciple—regulat ing

the liver, s tomach und Isiwels th rough 1 in,1 nervi-s. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' . I'ills, s|ie<slily cure biliousness, bad taste, ; torpid liver, pih-s, eoiisti | iation, Un i-i|ii.ilisl for men , women, ch i ld ren

| Sinullest. mildest, sures t ! Ml diMcs, '.'a ! i ts. Samples free, at Yeiter & I / s i k . I (4a 48)

A CURB FOR T W E N T Y CENTS.

' Any remedy Mild a t one dollar a I s i t tie which c-luiins to t-ure Rheumat i sm, is

j s imply an 1111 posit ion, for when all ex-|iens<«< un . iiiHlucted it leaves not more than twenty cents Ui r e p n ^ e n t t h e nied-

. mine. Dr. Drunimond ' s L ightn ing Remedy, which is iierfoniiitig such won-d e r f u l enn-s that it Is being prvncrilied b) ibe niedn-ul facul ty everywhere , is iTtmipounded at gn-at exiiense f rom run-

1 d rugs ui.d i-aniioi Is-sold for less thun li-.e do ' la rs a Isitile, Hut it a lways cures. Sent pre|iaid to any addrvss on ns-eipi of price. Druniniond Medicine

. C o , 4H-WI Maiden Lane. New York, Agents w a n t n l .

LOWELL STATE BANK, 1 Surccssor to Bownc, ( ombs & Striker.]

L _ i O " W " E T _ . I _ i - M I O H .

I r a n s n r l .t ( I c n c r a l llmikin}; Hns incss .

I N T E R E S T PAID ON T I M E D E P O S I T S . It is the a im ami p u r p o s e of t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f th is Hank to buil i l

t ip its b u s i n e s s by co t i i teo t i s ani l fair i r e a i n i e n t , a n d 10 ofTer t o i ts p a t r o n s e v e r y a c i o m m o d n t i n n cons i s t en t wi th sonni l b a n k i n g .

We Solicit Your Business. A . J . U O W N i ; , D A N I K I , S T R I K E R , M . C . G R I S W O I . D ,

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

99

DO YOU WANT BOOTS OR SHOES ? Von c a n gel t h e m at

"The Old Reliable BOOT AND SHOE S T O R E ,

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

LARGEST A N D BEST STOCK IN T O W N

("umiir is ing e v e r y t h i n g in t h e l ine of f o o t w e a r .

A . J , H O W K & S O N , Bank Block, Lowell, Mich.

T H E D E E R I N G , S O U ) O N L Y B Y

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

Kinds of Agricultural Implements.

J O H N G I L E S & C O . , D E A L E R S IN-

Staple a"d Fancy Groceries Buy All Kinds of Farm Produce.

W e want 5 0 . 0 0 0 Bushels of Potatoes this Fall, after the Fruit Season.

Wc Offer a S5 Gold Piece to the One Guessing n e a r e s t to numl ie r of p o u n d s of t ea we sell d u r i n g S e p t e m b e r . W e will g ive t h e a i u o u n t -olil e a c h week t o C h a s . Q u i c k , e d i t o r of t h e J o u r n a l .

Conic Over and Make a Guess!

What is lacking is trulii and confidence.

If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolu'e cmifidence on the other, ii wouldn't be necessary fur the makers of Dr. Sage's Cat r . 1 Remedy to back up a | . 1 statement of fact by a > guarantee.

They say — " I f wc can't cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you S500 fur your trouble in making the trial."

"An advertising fake," you

l-iinny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute.

Wise men don't put money back (if " fakes."

And " faking " doesn't pay.

J/udt I . I U LEAI inm BTIIOOL of BOTHrtM.

Fnar .loi«nm»iU,0>Bm»rtl«l-Xo Ult.l<aakarl - •J luh . i r— • * — — irln 1

,1.11 J I iijli.h. (il...iii.^>-l. «i"l l-mniMHa.

L' I l^iul l,till.liii«:l««inic!'-io.l«i.r«;"4#cl«nl infract. ..If*.»ofkIhcroiwb; l l t lu " t f o " MIrwMlj lo»-

^ M S :

I T 1 E F F E L WHEEL and Get More Power and Use Less Water I W r i t e f o r o u r N e w l l l u t l r a l c d G s U I o e t i e o f IHOI.

T H E L E F F H . W I T E f l W H f f l k E I I 6 I I I E C O . , j l l B j W i C T f f P h .

»,5KsaEj n r y c 1 n y c "VR" J Q - / / , '"'i.,™ R L 1 1 0 1 u n 0

MIM'll \ | F ir diviMIKl* larnrmJ In UM wrrirt or tinem IMii'-nt.- ilirin ui ih.* Ilrmml It,,-.-'- Muliu-u.! ' J " . ' « w « «

M I L O B . S T E V E N S Sl C O . , OtUwi|-«U. VWl m K..r 4it«rr>«r« mk] Bult4 U'liitoey Oiirf» lluiMr Ri'w-k' A . S * ' ' i . I iMruli.Mkk. Orru-B. Wa«MIBUIU*. |i C

Magical little granules -those tiny, sugar-coated Pel-lets of Dr. Tierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure—active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose.

Two gentlemen nu-t on the street the other day Said

one to the other:

"Do you know where our friend Robertson is now?"

"Sakes alive, man. didn't you know he had opened a nice

store 2nd door east of the Lowell State Bank? '

"No, I'm glad you told me. 1 owe him and I want to

pay him and get a pair ol fine: shoes for. my wife

L O W K L L J O U K N A 1 . : W K D N H h D A N S h P T . 2. i « 9 1 .

B u s i n e s s C a r d s . L O W E L L J O U R N A L

0.

y

w

I- w. <rnii.

P H Y S I C I A N S .

OITNO. I'hyiloUn «n<1 Rnr-i on-r Veiter A Ltxik'* rtorr.

RR»I,II-IIIII IRM«T I

M. HANNKI,1.. M riiynlciui »n.1 I tiN>n OfBc* 4# IttMfe 81.

i.UKKNR M l>, ITiyrtcutn mil i<nr-I uniiT nl E. Brid*# si-

ll HOOKS. I'hjwlelmn rniiJ Snr-. un Offlrv o*pr M. Ruben « »tor«.

MO 10 a. m.. 4to 4 »nd T to i p. m.

ITUtKBniT, AT •

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

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

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

R A T E S F O R A D V E R T I S I N G .

A T T O R N E Y S .

I,<IC»1 budnen Itrmi i cenU per Une MCIi In •ertlon.

Ix gnl *JvertWment« at itatute price*

1 0. SCOTI. H«n rl . dl*.. bailden Oi l i.-ile ForeM Mill*.

18.v«o Door, md ware k fpecUItT-

. . Cardi o( Thatiki BO cent* each, rwutllnw •f . LllKli r .lACKSON, Attonjey and 80UCI- ibe number of llnoa.

A ior. 0>t-n-oweUKatlOOMB*M. ; Alt llenu Intended to benefll -any one't biml-neas will be charKed for al adrertWng rate*.

DEALERS. I Riwluilom of coadolenoe. It.SO, JUiriase, de*lh and Wrth notice* free. Cards In Directory Column, f l par line per

year. Cards of 1 In. In Directory, $5 per year.

I OHH tlll.KS * CO., QrocerlM and 1,to»I« KatM for larger adTertiaemenU made known el ion*. Crockarr, *c. . I at the egca.

r \ MrCAKTY Wholertlc aild Uetall Orocer. , I . ' Sank Hlock

VETERINARY. TTUTK! i». MrOUKKN. KenhlMit Veterlnarr 1 ) I t h u r i ~ i > m - •« • " • r n ^ - l I -Mich. —

LAW O F F I C E S OF

C L A P P E R T O N & H 1 N E ,

TJ LTOX ST., COITTT HUH-*.

G R A N D R A P I D S , • M I C H .

niOM TltS DIARY OF IN8PCCTOR HYTINKS

Bj JULIAN BAWTnORNE. Author of

"The Qrool Bank Bobbery," "An

American Penman,'' Eto.

ICopj-riKht by O. M Dunhun. *nil (wbllahed. IhroiMfh (pedal amuiKnint«t hy the Amenran Prau Amclailon with CaaaeU i Ca, New York and L.in J<fl j

Tlio aiqualtuanec and aubscquum friendship between Martin and Percy Nolon liad sprung up spontaneously Without any formal Introductiun. Imd tastos and ideas in comnion, and mutually pleased one another Martin s was perhaps tho stronger character, but Percy's naa the more enterpriidng and lively; so that they wero upon fairly oven tenna. One day the Englishnmn aci-cpted an Invitation to con e and take afternoon tea at tho Nolens'; he nu t Paulino on that occasion, and it wis not afterwards nocessary to urge him to n -

Scarlet'fever rrceutly lirokeout among P0^1 ' ' i ' visit Pauline was intoroslcd in tlio .htldren o( guests of the Spring l.'iko h imasan Englishman, and after discuss-House a t Grand Haven, and the house ing his native country with him ad-has been clowd. ; mitli'd him to a certain degree of friend-

Mrs Arthur Crawford, of Kalamazoo, •'hip. partly on her brother's recommen-got tired of a quiet life and last Thurs- ! dation, partly on his own account. He dtiy decamped with another man He •veraed gloomy at times, and she WHS is to he congratulated. | sorry for him, without knowing or even

' know a gentlinn.-in hytho name of Percy | Noli-n'r" ; "Percy Nolen? N'lV— I - ! believe . 1 do." ! Thew) wero her words. In ' her face and

the tone of her voice Mr.iyed her, and they both knew it.

"He is an agni'ahle fellow, isn't he?" pumtiil the huslHuid, qnietlr.

j "I mtpposo ho is like the nvl; all men an- alike to me—except you, of course, dear! Hut why do you ask'r"

"Some one who knows him hap|)ened to mention him today. Well, ami what is going on to-night?"

"Dine at Mrs. Hurray's, and then tho theatre."

and after hu Imd said It I would bo no I Ivtti-rolT than I am now. 1 have somii agitated hy tha revelation of lu-r sou's

firide, and 1 don't want all the world to Incorrigiblu |« tv«rsity,nnd her iwiraand :now that I'm a U-ggar. 1 shouldn't anguish put him in almost a suicidal

think you would, either." franio of mind. It seemed to him tliat If "Percy, you know I wish nothing but he could onIv escape from this pnilica-

your good, but" ment he would never allow hliuseH to gi t "Tite long and short of tho matter is caught again Hut there was no escape,

that unli-sa I am to lie dUgraced I imist cxtvpt thrnu^i tlie Judge, nnd that was iont as Iwd have some money, and without any do- "' 'no

lay, too. I owe a few bills—they don't amount to much -ond I must haro a llt-tlo to go on with, A thousand dollars would cover the whole thing. You can let me I lave it. can't y o u r

"A thousand dollars! Dot after that, Percy? You will be wanting money all

as no cacape at all. The

A R O U N D O U R S T A T E .

The Grand Ledge Canning Company is working full time now, putting tip tomatoes and green corn.

judge, even If ho agmxl to the loan, waa not the man to B|iare Percy a plain nnd severe Mttnneot of the n-prehitisihiliiy of his behavior. The young man writhed in antieipation of this rebuke. l ie knew he deserved it, hut it would not lie easier to endure on that account Under ordi-

"Won't you want something to eat , tho time, ami this cannot go on forever." n R r .v circumstances he might rebel and when you get home?" " i t Isn't going on forever. This is the ttn',w,'r back; but it would not do to fight

They I "Oh, no. I Jon't bother. I shan't lie' llr*t time I have ever asked you for a >» nian whom he waa begging money they [ hungry." j cent, mother, and it shall bo the last. _ ' l u ' " " ' always been proud of hi*

"It might bo bettor to order something ; Heaven knows It was hard enough to to be ready for you here than to take have to come to you at any rate; but I supper at Delmonioo's," M said slowly, didn't expect you would make it harder looking her in tho eyes. j hy arguing about itl"

She turned away her eyes after a mo- ! "My dearest boy. you might havo all I

Rucha'an will vote, September 14, upon a proposition to bond the village in tin* sum of $50,00'' for the purpote of s . P . H I C K S .

A t t o r n e y , I / oans . C o l l e c t i o n s a n d construct mg wateiworkp. l i iKurance , Capt. Comelms Vandei InHi i ranc

MONEY tnLOAN on Rf-AL ESTATE SECURITY In soma <•( **» s"" upwards at current

OVFICE OVF.K CLARK A WISKOAR R.

LOWELL. *

1 ^ . H B . K B B . K T , AUTISTIC TAILOK.

H n e Sai l s , Over toa i s and T r o o s e f s First Door M rsl ol Kipres* OOce.

"HUNT i DAVIS ABS1IUC1 CO.

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

'andorhoff, of Hol-land, together with his 8 year-old son. was drowned by the capsi/zng of thi ir yacht last Friday afternoon.

caring to inquire what made her so At olher times ho conversed in a manner tiiat interested her nnd stimulated her to talk in rvtnrn; nnd. though Pauline was but a girl, she had n mind that was worth coming In contact with. The English-man never made any direct demand uiKtn her sympathies or emotions, and

During 1H90, in all the mines of the : P^bably ho gained rather than lust by UpiHT Peninsula, 121 persons were kill-1 l i " ' f ' ^ l f a r a n c e . When a woman has ed hy uccidi'nt This is about one|*-r- j insight she would rather exercise her in son for every 300 emplojed. tuitions than have things explained to

Miss Sarah Spaulding, a Linstng nurse, is the acknowledgi-d heiress to i Matters went on in tliis matmer for $2,-100.000 estate at Kluuison, Wnh-s, ' several months, end the year's vacation She also inhenla the title of Lady Surah, which Percy had allowed himself was

Gorge M. Smith has completed the more tlian up. He had as yet shown no w ork of raining St. Andrew'* school hl^T1 |KIUK bankrujit. iinleM a ct riain building seven root and the structure "'"traction of manner at tihies. acconi-siands in the air without a crack or a panied by a biting of his nails, and u flaw. j drumming with his foot, might lie con-

Alcona county is sufTering from an 1 K l n ' p , 1 , n s , R > I n P , o n , s o f approaching im-exc«-s» of rain and unless dry weather pecuniostly. But ar.otlier affair, not

ment, ostensibly to pull up her cloak. " I had no idea of going to Delmonico's," she said, in a slightly strained voice.

pride; now that pride was going to suffer a fatal humiliation. Only one thing could lie worn-, and that was to Inform his opjionent of the night liefore that he could not pay him. Percy wished that

posseas, so far as I am concerned" "Who else is concerned except you? a

thousand dollars isn't going to ruin you,

ho had never been bom, and then he wished that ho were dead.

Hie first wish being impracticable, and Of course not!" ho repeated; nnd mother, but it is ruin to me if I don't Ret l h o BCCOn<1 " n o t l m t ^ did not care to

then ho turned to his evening paper, and it. And don't fear I shaU becoming to , m t i , l l o I,r8ct><*, he left his mother's she went out. with a smile on her lips vou again. I am going to stop tin- kind ' , o u l i e , n f t n unenviable frame of mind, and fear in her heart, of a life I have been living the hist year n n d t u r n o d l ' i 8 8101* , n , h o direction of

Her husband had given her warning, nnd turn over a new leaf. I have several > ' I K 'K e Ketelle's office. He felt gloomy and h e h o M against hoped that it would op^rtuni t ies to get- inwtlons in the city be mifticient. He would not take the nnd 1 am going to sit to work at once next step unless she eom|ielled him to it; but he was resolved (and she pai t lyfe l t it) that tho next step would be final. How much ho actually knew of her flir-tation with Percy she could of course

and find out what will IMJ the best tiling. As soon ns I am in a place where I can turn around 1 shall put in my spare time studying up my mining, and' before an-other year is out I sliall lie ready to ac-

and desperate. He could understand how men. heretofore respectable, were in-duced to lieeomo thieves or rohliers. Had he been a lank cashier, he felt that he was in a mood to rob the safoand depart for Canada; or if he had been alone on a dark road with a wealthy old gcntlo-

^ man, ho could have taken him by the onlymnjeeture. She had taken .upper oepl an engagement I c4m s i p p e t mv- , , with him in a private room of a fash- mlf as well as the next man—and make ! l l , r o a t a n J K 0" 0 through hi* pockets, lonable restaurant the night before. They a fortune, too! But I don't suppoee you B u l w a s o n F , i f l h avenue, in broad had not been alone; there had also been want to M-O mo miss all tliat for the sake and these short methods of re-present another young married woman, of a jialtry thousand dollars-" i l n , ' , u " l n g himself were not available, and a young man not married. But the | Tho end of it was tlmt Mr*. Nolen gave " e i n t o . D r o ^ w « y . ^ Pn»-

him a thousand dollara. She tried to I PnU-V-' a b o l , t a b l o c k i n a , l v H n c c - ' , 0

Del roll Lv Milwaukee Jet

Durimd OWUMOjCt

Loirrll GniDil I'apklii

t n o couples had not been in each other's him a thousand doUara. She tried to 0 n U r1 ' a b ? , t .

way; they had rather helped each other niake him promise that he would come ' V"1'1 o f 8 f 0 , n a l 0 fi8uro

o u t It was certainly not an affair which n l l j live under her own roof, but he ,.ut J , n 0 , 0 KanM) d i -Sylvu would have wuliecl to liave gen- h. r off mith a temporizing replv. a l L -crally known-leas t of all to I f suq^ctcd in- , j n n o very l.^ncal vein, tlmt" lie did by her husband. Did he know aliout i t ' not wish to make himself a burden to or had his questions been only tho result of chance? She wished to believe the

Under City National Bank. KAI'ins. - MicniOAS. | t-ets in soon spring wheat, oats and po-

latoes will be ruined. Par t of the win ter wheal harvested was grown.

A book agent, two chimney sweeps and a phonograph struck Brooklyn all in one day recently, and what with the local gossips the town had its hair talk-ed close to its scalp.—.4(/rian Pre**.

Alwut thirty of the prominent women of Battle Creek have nominated Mrs .fudge B. F. Graves and Mrs T. H.

F R A N K C. A l f i F R i RnKK s ' ' , o t h w e " known and popular ' l - r * , women, for members of the school

A t t o r n C T n t L n w . i iKiard.

Collections Given Prompt Attcntiop ' w ' " Heddon. of Dowagiac. an ad-x. venturous youth, and son of Jas Hed-

don. editor of the Dowagiac Times, will undertake a balloon ascension and para-chute drop at the union fair to be held at that place.

Muskegon's Board of Education has voted to order free text books for the pupils in the first four grades, A pro-testing member of the board charges that there are no funds from which such a puicbase can be legally made.

Charles Eckman, a car inspector of

M i l t o n M . F o r r y , A t t o r n e y 4 C o u n s e l o r a t L a v / ,

frain't Hall Block, - Lowell, Mich. Special attention given to Collection*

Conveyancing, I/ians and Sale ' of Real Estate.

MOSEY" TO LOAN AT CWBBENT RATES AND INSVKAXCK WWITtS.

Union lllnrk. IOWK1.U MICH

•

X - O W E L 1 .

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

Reeular Meelinc's First Thursday in every month, at 8- C. Smith's store.

D, G. LOOK. Pres.

A T T E N T I O N , C O M R A D E S !

By a recent enactment

E i e r j Soldier H e * Disabled Is entllied to a Penslnn (.f from $C to |U'

per niontli, and etrry

S o l d i e r ' s W i d o w Is enUUf< Ui * Pension. 1 -Imll b.- to

prossruie claim- Charjre. (Ixed by l*w al $10. No charm- unless Pen-

sion Is procured. A L B E R T JACKSON,

B a n k B l o r k . - L o w e l l . M l r h

G E T S H A V E D A T

H, H, SlLSBY'S S H O P S ,

King's Building on the Bridge.

And Pullen's Building.

I KUaraniee lirst clan, work, us I employ oult tl rsl-clash workmen

H . H . S 1 L S B Y .

T o I n v a l i d a n d W o u n d e d

S O L D I E R S !

The uml. miimed m the m j u e - .,f miiiii Invalin -idle - ii«s qii:;l ii.. > and

been nJi ::ited t - praclioc-n 'lie

I n t e r i o r D c j j a n m e n t , and ail the hur.-nu* liiereoi and is nov

Headv to I t e e u i e Claims. for those thai mi.v IK- entitled t<i PEN

SIGN and BOUNTY',

M i L T O N M . P E R R Y .

L F . S E V E R Y ,

DEALER IN

PENINSULAR STOVES ^ RANGES.

T i l l , Copper a n d Gran i t e W a r e .

Jobbing of all kinds done on short notice.

HaveTroURhaand Kiiniace Work aHpecially.

WEST MAIN STREET.

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

Lowell Planing' Mill, W . J . E C K E R & SON, Prop ' s .

Miuiufiu'turvr* of

Sash Doors , Blintls, Door and Win-dow i-rames and Screens, Ex-

hibition and Shipping Coops, Dried Apple IJoxe.;, 1 mi l

Crates , B e t Hives Etc .

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

J D S I X E S S C O L L E G E

connected with financc, was going on at this period which, unless put an end to betimos. might result in troubla

There was a young married woman in New York socicty named Mrs. Cuthhert Tunstall. Her husband, also young, had inherited from his father an immense business in coal Cuthbert Tunstall was fond of activity, and bo plunged into his coal with hearty good will, intent upon creating a fortune twice as largo us that which his father liad left him. As a matter of course, and of necessity, ho was absent all day at his office, and w as often obliged to run down to the mines to oversee things there in person.

His wife was the daughter of an uris-ux.ratio Knickerbocker family; she bad been a reigning hello in her coming out year, and tho year following the match between her and Tunstall had bean made. She liked her husband, because he was a good fellow, because ho was in love with her and because ho was considered a big catch; but she cared nothing for coal, and was jealous of his devotion to i t She wanted him to bo devoted to her und to nobody else. She hated to think of him working—actually working—all day long. Ho came home to dinner, it was true; but ho was not fond of dining out. and when dinner was over, he was tired, and liked to stay quietly at home and go to bed at half past 10. Such an existence as this was the next thing to unendurable to a woman like Sylvia Tunstall. Forty years hence, perhaps, this Darby and Joan kind of life might be practicable; but not now, in tho Cush of youth, variety and curiosity! She ab-solutely would not stand it!

'I'unslall wasa manly, straiglitforward, single hearted fellow, and at first he did not comprehend his wife's attirude. He Imd homely ideas of married life, and tho routine of social dissipation was without attractions for him. When at last he loamt how matters stood, he thought it over, and came to the conclu sion tliat his wife had much reason- on her side. She was young, good looking and full of the wine of life, and it was only natural und pro|)er in her to wish to see and to lie seen. So he began by a t tempting to "go out" with her; biii he presently discovered that going to lied at 2 o'clock in the morning was not coni-|alible with having breakfast at half |iasl 7 Ho then tried giving dinners twice a week und a reception once u month; but Sylvia pointed out to him that the customs of good society de manded tlmt they should accept invita-tions aa well aa give them, so that his second state bade fair to be even worse tlian his Una What was to be done? Do would not consent to give up his busi-ness; on thai (IO in I lie was firm Sylvia was equally convinced that it was mi

: possible to give up society For a time , there threatened to be a deadlock

Finally a compromise waa effected , Sylvia had relations and (lanicular

friends who were in society, and ol | whose escort and countenance she could

avail herself. Her husband could take her to places and her relatives oi friends could bring her home again By degrees it was found unneceaiiary to huve ii'in take her. and she both went und re-t'irned without him His antici|iatioiu of domestic felicity were disappointed, hut Sylvia was enjoying hersell. and he always looked forward to a time when »ne would weary of gayety and return to him Ho loved her as much as evar and was proud of her social iKipularlty; lie had jierfect faith in tier truth nnd honor. He ale his dinner and went to tied alone, and when he rose in tlis inonung be was caroful noi . • ... his wife. Tkat was the style menage.

But Cuthbert Tunstall was not n fo I u fact which his wife perhaps failed ti fully appreciate. As long as her oonduet was above reproach, according to the somewhat vague Htandards of society, he would not Interfere with her pleasures: but ho was not the man to iiermit the least step beyond this. And though he wan uuiurully u.iaunpiuiouii, ulid alow t.. wrath, any one who utiderslood men would have known that It would be un- | comfortable to arouse him. But Sylvia got the idea that she could do exactly ns she pleased, and she did it.

One day Tunstall fcot a hint from some precious friend of his—a very distant, indirect, ambiguous and innocent hint, but a hint all the mime. He appeared

theC. & W. M. Hy., at Grand Rapid was struck on the head by the lever of aself coupler last Saturday, fracturing his skull. He was taken to St. Mark's horpital, where he died Sunday morning.

Arthur Pickett, of Grand Blanc, is the heir to an English estate valued ai $50.-000. The estate descendid from its late owner to his oldest son. the father of this young man. who is dead. Pickett will go to England to secure the inheri-tance.

Sii|ierintendent Newkirk of the Cold-water State Public School has resigned to u k e effect Oct. 1st. He was in ehurge of the school at the time of the Nellie Griffin tragedy. He takes charge of Houghton. Meftlin & Co's western school business.

Stephen Bradish. of Crystal, has the muking of a great financier. Stephen stole ati ox, sold it to a butcher and with the proceeds married the daughter of the man who owned the ox. He Is in jiiil now, however, and the honey-moon not half o ' er.

Rose Adder, n young domestic former-ly employed in the family of William IxMtelt. secretary and general manager • •f the ti rand Rapids Steel Wire N nl Co . has 'begun suit by capias against u-itelt. She alleges tlmt he betrayed her und asks for 15000 dnmages.

While Vernon Dillenbeck. of Ijiis-er, was digging u hole by the side of a large Mone for the purp >se of placing a fire lor blasting, last Monday afternoon. Hie earth gave way nnd the stone feil in on Dillenbeck and crushed him in a severe manner. He was taken to the house and Wednesday morning death came to his relief. His age was 22.

A wealthy Charlotte man who is now ut large somewhere in Chicago should

in no haste alKiut returning home. He is charged with slander by the wife of another citizen, and a warrant for his arrest is in the sherifTh Inside jioekei. The i.ffair promises to lie sensational, and people away up in business und society will be drugged in to tell what they know about u.

A well-to-do Clinton county farmer has .a badly. A "medium" lias con vinced him that there is buried wealth galore on his farm in the shape of gold und precious stones, buried deep dou n in a vault a little matter of 5.000 years •L'O His ten acre orchard is being dug over tool by foot, and has one hole 25 fe -i deep that is large enough to hold a Sunday school picnic.

The business men on West Bridge St., Gd, Rapids, celebrated the completion of its repaving last Friday night by gor-geously illumnmting their suire* and windows, covering everything with Hugs, bunting and Chinese lanterns, A big procession of city dtilciuis. promi-nent citizcns. the militia and bicyclists moved to the music of u csnnon salute and half a dozen hands. After the pa rude speeches were delivered, and until midnight the street was filled with jieo pie.

Last Saturday al Gd Rapids, Geo, Hy-dorn's team became unmunuguable aiid he steered them mlo a telephone pole. The jar broken wire which fell ucro-s the feed wires of the electric rullwav and the loose end aiming in contact with him; he wus instuntly killed, us wus one of the norses. The jury ut the inquest returned a verdict in accordance with the obove. There are no guard w.res on that street and any broken wire that falls is a deadly menunce to the inhab-itants.

The Standard Oil Company succeeded in getting an act through the squaw-buck legislature reducing the test re- , ijuired for oil used m thif State from a not to understand it, und passed it over flash test of 120 degrees to a burning ' without comment; but the repressed test of lifi degrees, or five degrees lower emotion which it aroused wus so strong than the United States test, on which ! that he came near faiuting where he every fire insurance policy of the Htute stood

rcKnJMl^rin^ | ^ case Where It can be shown that fire or-1 "" UKU"1, "rtutned home at Illscustomtuy iginuted from the use of oil which ih '""ir and sal down to his solitary •dinner, below the United Statif test of 110 de- His wife was upstairs dressing. By and grees, A number of fires have alreadv 1 by she came down lo say good-hy to him oncured in the State from the use of | for the evening. She was beautifully thin unsafe oil The "reform" legisla- dressed and was lovelv to look UIHIII ture which protested against monopol- Cuthbert looked at her lii silence, ies played directly into the hands ' the great oil octupus. and the people

or had his qnwtions been only tho n-sult her. Imt when he got "fixed" so that be

latter, but she could not. ! ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d lodging After all. she did not seriously care for

Percy Nolen. It liad been a mere flirta-tion for pastime. She had not supposed that her husband would care much, even if ho knew. He had not of late betrayed any very passionate affection for her. If he loved her. why did he not accompany her on her social rounds? It was ridicu-lous to say that he was obliged to attend to his business. They had plenty of money without any business. There was nothing except his own obstinacy to pre-vent him from retiring to-morrow and never going near hlsofBco again. But if he preferred his business to his wife, why could he not allow his wife her preferences? It was unjust nnd tyran-ni<-al.

Nevertheless. If lie was determined to lie ugly about It. of course there must he no scandal. She would tell Percy, tho next time she saw him. tlmt the ac-quaintance must cease. It was not worth while to run any risks on his account. Having made up her mind to this, she was more al ease.

After the second act at the theatre, Percy Nolen came into her Iwi. She greeted him coldly, but ho sat down lie-side her, and began to make various pro-positions. She repulsed him. but not very vigorously. Al last she whispered: "You must really be more careful! Peo-ple are beginning to observe us. If any-thing should happen, I would never for-give you!"

" I will take every precaution, but—I love you!" be rcpllctl In her ear. He had never said so much liefore, and she turned pale and gave liirn a look.

The curtain went up on tho next act. showing how the hero, by a combination of circumstances, was arrested and taken to police headquarters.

CHAPTER IV. SEEDS MTST.

UDGE KETEL-LE'S p r o p h e c y was delayed; but it came true a t

^ l a s t ; and Mrs. Nolen d i d r io t keep her promlsa to him.

O n e morning Percy came to tho house, imd came up to luimothcr'n boudoir, w h e r e she was sitting rv a d i n g M r . Shorthouse's r o -mance of "John

ho would come with pleasure. Hie request indicated tliat getting fixed

was an operation tliat required lime. Tho fact was that Percy paid sums on account to his most pressing creditors, including the proprietor of bis lodgings, and went on living much as before; to salvo his conscience ho did make some inquiries about work, but not in such a manner as to secure practicable answers. One subject possessed his mind, and that was Mrs. Tunstall, It was impossible for him to live with hit mother while that affair was going on. His infatuation was intensified by Sylvia's timidity and re-luctance. A man's brains count for nothing in such a matter. Percy lived in the desire of the moment; he gave no thought to tho inevitable consequences. If he might see her today, or to-morrow, no matter about tho day after, and no matter that the meeting was fraught with danger both to her nnd to him. Tho difference between a good desire and an evil one generally is tlmt tho former is sano and tho latter has more or lees of insanity.

Sylvia's heart was not engaged—if die could be said to havo a heart—and it was clear in her mind that she must run no psic of compromising her-. ' same time, had it been in her |" . i io banish Percy forever hy the ullenme. . f a single word. It isdoubttul If she woai I have done i t She knew tliat. were .. r husliand to discover any further corre-spondence between them, he would not hesitate to act decisively and linally. and the lirst result of that action would lie that she would find herself cast npon the world with a damaged reputation. Surh a thing was not to be thought of. But the very peril of her position was an al-lurement to linger in it; and then there-was the (excitement of knowing that a man was In love with her who had no business to lie so. and who waa willing to go all lengths for her. Moreover, she-was angry as well as dismayed because her liushiuid liad s;token to her as he did (like all women, she interpreted what was said by what was meant), and found a pleasure in defying- him In thought If not in devd. So. although she did cot o|>enly and explicitly encourage Percy, she allowed him to believe tlmt he was not Indifferent to her.

Neither he nor she hud committed any actual sin. but they were on the road to do so. People always believe that they can pull up at the last moment, and arc therefore willing to go op until the last Inglewmt." Mr.-..

KoV n was not given to reading fiction as ' moment is reached. But by tliat lime-rule; but Mr. Sliorthousc

stood to lie a religious writer, an 1 •. . enjoyed his I took very much wilhoni < :i-_ tlrely understanding It Percy ki. 1 her. and sal down in a chair opjKwite. After a little desultory convenution ho said. "Mother, I'm in a scraiie!"

Her heart sank; she closed her Itooh. and folded her hands upon it. "Oh. my son!" she said, falteringly.

"Well, it's nothing so very dreadful." ho returned, forcing a smile. " I was up at Monmouth Park the other day, and lost a little money—well, it was a pretty good sum. for me. I'm not a Cra-sus,

events combine in lunmforesee-n manner and push them over the cdt;e. Then they are astonished to find themselves linked with the brotherhood of crime. And once- that link is forged it defies all attempts to break I t

It hapjieni-d before long that Percy needed more money. He lu-d less tluui two hundred dollars left, and he owed more than tlmt. He did not wish to go to his mother again, pu t t y f r o n i shame, partly because lie knew that, in order to raise tho sum ho needed, she would be obliged to sell some stock, and that would involveapplyingto JudgeKetelle.

you know, und a few thousand dollars ! One night a t a d u b he was asked to take makes a difference."

••Monmouth Park? What Is that?" "I t ' s u track; they race horses there,

you know." "Percy, have you been I letting on

horse races?" "Mercy, mother, it's no crime! All

the fellows do it. I should look queer if I didn't chip in with the rest! Only this time I hupiieiied to gel In pretiy dee|

a hand at a game of poker with three others. He sat down and played with varying success for an hour or two. Then two of the quartet withdrew and he uud the other kejit on.

Percy had faith in his luck, mid liad fortified himself with several whisky cocktails. His opponent was a quiet man. and seemed to lie in a dejected and timid frame eif mind. The chljis on the

and its all the favorites were beaten I ' "" 'e represented a good deal of money, ^ o l liadly left." • j how much exactly Percy did not know;

"Do you meun that you lost ull the meant to win it all. Some good cards money you wagered?" ! were dealt to him; he drew, and found

"Every cent of it; you never saw such a jliimselfin |iossesslon of a superb luuid. run of liud luck in your life. The trouble ' ' ' ' w'as quite certain that his adversary was, 1 made up my mind to win anyhow; | '"Id no snch cards, and he begun to bet uoeacli time Host I put it all on the next His adversary was drawn into raising race, sons to get hack whut was gone, j Idm; they continued to raise each other, und more into the Imrgiiin. It was as | Percy swallowed another cocktail, and good us certain tlmt I wouldn't lose every race, you see. So when It came to the last 1 had u big pile on; und It wus voted u sun-thing. 1 Ix-lieve it wus the jockey's fault, after ull. Anyhow, he lost the race by u short head; and if I liudn't had u return ticket I d have been obliged lo walk home."

All your money gone! Why. inv son. if you had invested it. you might he re lived comfortably on the interest of it! And your lather gave it to you to start you in your profession. What can you do?"

"Well, mother. 1 must do the l»est 1 can, 1 know it's all wrong, und I'm very sorry und ull tlmt. But it's no use crying for spilt milk. I 'm in a hole und I've gol to I*.- bellied out of It bomehow!"

"1 will sjteak to Judge Kci- lle und see what"

"Whatever you do. don't speak to Judge Ketelle! He can do no good, uud would Is* certain to do a lot of mlschlcf. What business is it of Judge Kotelle's unvway?"

"He was appointed executor under the will nnd"

"That Is no concern of mine, mother! My Interest In the will ceased when 1 got my patrimony. I have no further I'M played directly into the hands ol '^Gowl niirht d e a r ^ ,u-v I , u r a , n o n y ' ^ W «"> "ntliur Mrs, Nolen hi

I- ' •"• in ail an, It III., and tliomutt Sb. t ' a 1 " n d a® T ? 1 " ° > > ' A ' " I •up j ioee t .u J S t o n i"""" ^ **' ^ ' . V T 0 0 u k l 1 , o t 8 * 1 1

hi lu u,„k Munx ui lu graduate- .rehold- l ,".,8", l U " r ,,llko.l> 'i! W dwu-'y for It, . . 1 > o u w o n 1 ^ De lias no right to help me. even if ho convinced her ! • " • 1 •""Hion*. Tin- (-•"urter.Barald | ] wanted to. which he doesn't." deaoe tliat such

"My son. lunis the li„;L friend I huve, by Ibe

;.l Typt-wr "larsld

msliy. i| HIiiirlliaDd Write lor cuia- What everybody says must lie true, . . . ,u

Ice eream at the Bakery is the best in IH-SH and comd wiU, mu."" l o w " ' i "1 am more useful as 1

felt that he could not lose. He acted upon this conviction mid lost Ujion in-vestigation. it apjiean-d that tho quiet man had won not only Percy's original stakes, but some nine hundred dollars Into the burgaln.

Percy preserved a calm exterior, and wrote his I. O. U. for the amount, to be redeemed within twenty-four hours. Meanwhile, he was in a tiold sweat of consternation, for he did not know how he was to get the money. It was too large a sum to borrow from any of his acquaintances; those whom he knew well enough to approach on such u mat-ter were aware of his llnanclal standing, and would not lend anything. There-was nothing for it but to go to his n>o-tiier. The money must be forthcoming. If he failed to pay, he would bo dlslion-ered. Sylvia would hear of it. • • • No! he must l:ave the money at any cost,

i He went to lied, poaaed a very bud | night, and after attempting to eat some

breakfast he lietook himself to lilsmoth-| er's house. The nature of Ids errdftl • was so apparent in his manner and ap-

jieurunce Hint she divined it at once. The interview that ensued was a very painful une to Uith jiurties.

Mrs. Nolen hud not got the money, and for a week at least. She son by documentary evi-

dence that such w as the (

rectlon with himself. It was Sylvia Tunstall. Ho hastened his steps; but just before he camo up with her sho turned into a large jewelry : „ right.

It was ns good a place as ano!ii r an Interview, nnd he felt u feveris'i sire to speak to her. He followed In .-into the shop. and. as she came to a l>ause at one of the counters, he stood be-side her and utteiiU her name.

TO BE CONTINUED. MKLBOVKKR, A u g . -iu — A c o l l i s i o n o e -

onr.-ed yesterday in the Port of Philip Beads between the steamer (iambler and Lasby. The Ouaibier was bound from Sydney. N e v South Wales, for Mclbournf. and was just clearing the heads when she mot the Easby bound o a t It was Impossible for the vessel* to clear cach other, and tho Baahy struck the Gambler amidships, crush-ing her side to sucii an extent that when she backed away the water poured into the hold of the Gambler In torrents.

Seven minutes after the collision the Gambier gave a long forward lurch, then her bows rose high out of the water, then she settled back, and, sink-ing stern first she disappeared from view carrying with her five saloon pas-sengers, flft«en steerage passengers and six of the crew.

More Jewlah OppreMlon. Loynox. Aug, 28. - News comes from

Irkuetsk. Siberia, that the governor of that province has forbidden Jews ex-iled from Russia from bringing their wives with them, permitting them to be accompanied only by sons under i and daughters under" years of age.

STATE OK O H I O . C I T Y o r T O L E D O . { LVCAS COCNTY J " B -

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he i" the senior partner of the firm of F. J , Cheney & Co,, doing business m the City of Toledo, County and Siate afore-said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fore*eh and every case of CATAEKH that cannot b e c u r e d b y t h e u s e o f HA L L ' S C A T A E K H C U B E .

FRANKT CHENEY Sworn to liefore me snd •nl*Tilie<t ' n

mv presence, this (ith day of Dec<-mlier. A D. IBM, , - - , A. W GLEASON. ' ""-L ' Notary Pub'lc

Hall's Catarrh Cure is tak( n inter-nally and a< ts directly on the blood and mucous surfiices of the system. Send for testimonials, free

F. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O Sold by Druggists. T.V;.

"Five years ano I had a constant cough, night sweats, waa greatly reinc-<<d in flesh, and hsd been given up b'. my physicians. I began to take Avers Cherry- Pectoral, and after using two I "•tiles of this medicin-. was compleiel cured."—Anga A, Lewis, Ricsrd, N. Y

MORTOAOK KALR-Hefaiill h** heen made In llieonitillonaofa rrrlaln Krai Katale

MorKufiv, made and executed Oclulier 'Al. I WW. hy Kmma S Hark, of the tlllaice of l/iaell. Kent fount}. Michigan, first party, te Francis Klqit. Kuhenyulck and KrandaT, Kin*, compostn« the Ann of Kin*, Vulcle & Ktaf. of Lowell. Kent Counly. Mloh'can, and tveorded October t, IHPd, al theoffleeof Hie Iteglster of Heeds, Kent Oo, Vlrlilran. In Uber IU. of Mort«ar-«, onpaifeMS. Ely reas-m of such default. Ihe power of aale cm-I allied In "aid M,.rt«**e has Ixs-ome operallte. TlH-rels now rial lord io be due and payable on sihl Nonxsite the sum of Hevri ty-'-Vrea and M 100dollars No suit or i " exdlnrt at law harelieen InsUtuted to recorer Ui- n-imunl secured In said m o r t w or any |ian U-er of. Not Ida Is therefore hen-hy Jltru that oa Mosoir. Nonas** SO, till, AT I O'CLOCK r. •. ,

there will be sold at the south entrance of Uourt Hlock. Lyon Btrsel, tlrand llaplds, raid Court Block belnc the place of hoslln* the Circuit Court la said County) at Public AucUon. to Ihe hlchest bidder, the premises dencntied In said Mortmie. to satisfy the amount due on said Morlttaite. wlih the Interest thsreon. the co*U. chaise* and eiuensra. allowed br law and pru-rtded for In aald Moncac*, Said prrmlsea belns situate and deacrlbed aa follows;

llealnaiac at a polel Twenty BU l»l rwl* O R 41 Jet Nonli and Thirl) Herau |S?| rods Eaal from Ue FeirTsbur* quarter 1)41 posl on the West side ol HecUoa O'd llaren numoer one ill. Township numbrr six (I) North, of Kance number nlse iti WcM; thence runntnK Mllw. hy Rtr thieo (li rods Raat; thence twelve (iti rodt fhlcaci by 8 North; tbeace three (5| ro.ls West; theni-r ]

lelve (t*i rods South to pr Dated, Aumist WUi. IWI

UKU, QUICK ftKIItU, I 8. P. IIICS*. Mortmee*

Ally for Mortirairrca.

1>H01IATK olMiKU Mal.i of Mlchlfan, Coun-tr of Kent, sa. At a sraalon of ibe Proltale

Court for said Uoumy ol Kent, held at the Probate eiflV*. In die my of (irand Haplds. on Ihr ISth day of August, lu the year one mousand ol«ht hundred and ninety one.

Prtweat, Cyrus K Herkta*. Judge of Probate , lo lho Mailer of the EsUtc of

RANSOM ROLF. deceased.

Harmon Sash hatin* nied In thla C .urt hi* petiUpn praying that the administration ol aald •-dais may be *1

FaiDAT.-nu ISra OST or SErrsssxs. 1WI. st ten o'clock In the forenoon, st *ald I'robale Ofllce. oe appointed for beat Ing Wat petlUon,

Ana It la Further Ordered, that a copy of ihla ordi-r be puhlbhed three SUCCMITC weeks pre-rtooa to aald day of brartng, hi the Lowell Jour-nal a newspaper printed and drculailmr In said County of Kent CYRUS E. PKKKIN8.

(A true c<»y.) Judge of Probate, A DO Lea B Maaos, "

T I M E T A B L E

I N E F F E C T

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

a. m. a. m 6 >0 II OH 7 10 II IN

I' m. p. m | p. 4 8 00 10 *)

I IS' 10 B0

H 551 I I 00 a. m.

( I T , * 4 0 I OS B M 10 »

p. m p m.

. Retrister. IS-I0.I

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O T

F

R

O r d e r o f I ' u b l l c a t l o n . CTATE OK MICHIGAN, The Superior Uouitof O Urand Uapids: In^baucery.

CHARLES H. MOSS. Complainant.

»*. MLSME A. MOSS,

Defendaal, Al a snslon of *aid Court, held al tbe Court

House In the City of Urand Kaplda. In s.ild Coun-ty. on Ui.- Mih day Of august, a. I) I SKI.

Pmaaa. Hon. Ldwln A. Burllngame. Judge In lbi« cause, It appearing from affidarlt oa

tllr, Uiat tbe defendaui, Minnie A, Moss, is net a r< sidi-nt of this stale, but a resldunt of tbe city of Chicago. In the slate of Illinois

On motlou of Olappertun < Hlne, complain-ant's So'lcltor*. It Is order, d that Ihr appearance of aald non rraidrnt defendant Minnie A. Moaa. be mtered herrln within four luuuUu. from U.e date of Uils order, and in case of her app-ar-ani-e she cause her answer to Ibe bill of uom-plalut to lie Db d. and a copy ibereof to he served on the coniplainaol's BaUcltur* wiihln twenty da ys after service on her of a copy of aald Bill and aolloe of Uus order; and In default ibernuf s.iid BUI will be lakun as coufesaml liy said nun-resident def.ndant

And it Is further ordered, that wiihln Dlleen days thr Complainant cause a notiee of this order to h- published lu Ibe Lowau. JurssaL, a newspaper printed, publltbed and oirculaung In aald County, and Ihalsald publiraUon be cunUuU ed iberelu once lu each week for alx weeks In succession or that be cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said nun-reatden. Hi fendani at leaat twenty days before tbe lline above preacrbed for her appearance.

EDWIN A. BURLINOAME, Judge of tbe Hoi«-rtor Court,

Xsasilatd. countersigned, ^ " " " ' I Rapid., a.id en'.ered by me.

Asusrw Krra. 1 teg later. CL» rrtuTus i Hisc.

Complamani's e.-lidlora. A true copy, attest—

Aunucw Fvrs, Iteg later.

Not If you come at vour usual time." " " v v ^ m 1 " Z T Z i , . ^ " a ? , W 11

i x - s i z a s z ) s a ' j s . i r s s ;

O r d e r o l ' P u b l i c a i l o u .

STATE OF M1CHIOAN. The CIroult Court lor die County of Kent-In Chancery

ADA TavLna. Complainant

vs Ai.Brsr TinoR.

Defendant At a Session of said Court, held al the Court

House In Uie City of Orand Rapids, in aald County, on Ihe lu day of August A D 181)1.

Present, William E Orove. Circuit Judge In this cause. It sppeuring from affldavll on

file, tluit Ibr defendant Albert Taylor, not a realdent of this State, but Is arealdent of Brtflsh Columbia, a British provl«nce of North America

On motion of Albert 1 lodge and U. D. York, Complainant's Bulicltors, it Is ordered that Uie apiiearanoe of raid i.oii-realdom defriwlaiil, Albert Taylor, be entered hs.-ela within four months from the dale of thla order, and In case of bis apnea ran cr he cauae lib. answer to the bill of ooiuplalnt to be lllrd. and a eopr thereof lo be served on the Couiplalnanl's Rollnliors wlUiln twenty days after Ihe service on him of a copy of arid Bill and noUce of this order; and In default thereof, aald Bill will be taken us confesaed by said non realdent defand-nt And It Is further ordered, tliat within flfteuu

days the Complainant cause a nolle* of Ibis Order tc lie published lu the Lowau. Jonasai. a newspaper prlutad. published,and drculaUag In •aid Count}. and that said publication be con-tinued tbernln once In each week forrlx weeks lu succession, or that she cause a oopv of tills oraer lo be personally served on said non real dent defendant at leaat twrnt-y days before tbe time above prescribed for his appearanee-

WM. X. OBOVE. Examined, countersigned Circuit Jndgr.

and entered by me Josasn J. Eanav.

Depu y llejrlster Aiascr Donor AKD B. D. Yoaa,

Complalnam's Solicitors A true copy, attest

Jnsarn J. EaoBT. HO Deputy Hejialer.

D E T R O I T

Weekly Tribune, $ 1 . 0 0 P E R Y E A R .

Lowell Journal, $ 1 . 0 0 P E R Y E A R .

B o t h $ l . 5 O a Y 0 a r

T h e D e t r o i t T r i b u n e

i s t h e b e s t f a m i l y n e w s -

p a p e r i n t h e s t a t e a n d

o f t h e L o w e l l J o u r n a l

i t i s u n n e c e s s a r y t o

s p e a k , f o r I t i s c o n c e d -

e d t o b e o n e o f t h e b e s t

l o c a l p a p e r s i n t h i s

p a r t o f t h e s t a t e .

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE AND THE

THE LOWELL JOURNAL B O T H

O N E Y E A R F O R $ 1 . 5 0

Ferry shurg u s M .0* s w 1 IS

0. R. & 1. Jet li e .-' to ml V SO Grand Rapids - G 6 M 10 w 10 &5 Lowell 11 10 i l 1 « II SO

tonla B | 7 41 n » ' 1 Si a. m. 12 37 B | p. m.l

Owoaso Jet 1 1 1 1 IS « » S 10 a m-

Durind » « • 40 1 IT T » S SO Holly 8 US 10 l« S « ; 80} 1 SO PonUse « U 10 J7| a lis 8 M S SO Milwaukee Jet 7 30 11 IV 3 tV TUT 6 SO Detroit Ar. :«' It iii 4 usl ; 20

fVCkair Car, Buffet Car and Steeping Car Service.

Easmard No, IS. has Pullman Blf«prr. Chlca-

K> lo Detroit So. 14 has Wagner Chair and iiltet Car. Grand Haven to Detroit. Ro. 16 baa

Chair Car. Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. H3 has Wagnrr Slee|« r. Urand Rapids to Detroit,

Westward So 11 has Chair Car. Detroit to Od. Rapids. No. 15 h;« Wagner Parlor Buff-t Car. LVtroit to Onnd Hai.-n, Ka 17 has Pullman siee|»-r, Dtlrolt fo Chlraeo, No. 81 baa Wagner Hlreper, Deirolt to Grand Rapids.

Cll} OUlce In the Grocery Store of tho Lowell Grocery Co.

Depot Ticket Office open for all train* except a, m. went,

JSO. W. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER, Traffic Manager, Trav. Para Agent,

A. O. HEYDLAUFT. Local Agent.

DK T I I O I T , July si*t 18#1.

I^ t i i s ln j ; & N o r t h e r n K . 11. OOIKO EAST,

LT L/MPII. ( L X IL) C 50 A a l i i oo A a ' 4 no r a Lv Elmdale | T f " I Ss p * 7OT" Ar tensing | S f« " • S OB " H IB

Howell 1 9 44 ; 4 1» " BOS Detroit |II 15 " 8 (6 pi 55 OOLNO WIST,

Lv Lowell II 10 A A 400 " Elmdale Ill « "

yr Grand Rapid* . . . Ilif 10 ra i 5 06

Chicago & Weil Mich. R. R.

Lv Grand Rapids

Ar Holland " Grand Haven .. " Murkrgon

'• Benton Harbor " Sl Joseph " Chicago

Lv Grand Rapids.

A r Newaygo " White Cloud ... " Big RapM* .. " Baldwin

" Ludington " Manlstne .... " Travme City.,

. 10 It I 52 ,1 | 3 44

is iii J II 50 8 55

. 8 5* « 15 10 15 10 *0 e a iOJ

USD 1* SS

e a II 35 A a IS SO

*50 8 SI 115 6 80 7 (B r m r a II *1 415 A A 1 at 6 M 1 80 7 15;

8 10 S 4 » H *),

7 SS 0 58

10 8u

1 «i0( 10 15

0 03, 10 50 TSAIXS Aas ivs AT UIWSU. r a o a

Detroit S W r a 17 su ra Orand Raplda. 780AB|S00rm7a»pa

Parlor car* on all trains between Grand Rapid* and Detroit Seats » cents.

lu JO a m. Train frcm Orand liaiiida baa Free Chair Car 10 Chicago.

I ;I5 p. m. Train from (ii. Rapid* lias Wagner Parlor Car to Chicago, SeaUSOcrnU.

II ;*5 p m Train bat Wagnvr Palace Weeping uar to ChKafo.

Chair Car lo MaulaM* « 801.. m-lraJa from Grand Rapid* oonnerU

at HI Joseph with Graham 4 Morton's Steamer* fur Chicago

GEO. DsHAVEK. iSent Pa-sr. Agent flra.t.l ! n i 1A.

o u G

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TIME TABLE; IS EFFECT JUNE 7.

eiOIKO SOUTH. So. I *0. S

lyiaell. Pratt Lake.. Elmdale Elmdale, .. . Logan

S r E S d * . .

.IJE.L %'TN A a Il:Ul A A 4.110 • 0.88 - II Km " 4:10

.Ar. 0 45 " il;15 " Lv. 8:45 " |1;S0 " 4:80

«:K " :iI.-40 " 4:40 Ar. '• n « •• , 4-jo Ar |ti:jo r a

• CAO A a J: " I S:iR Ar 11:16 " 6:16 •' ICJIS

Detroit, (via, D.. L, , * * - ) LT. I^Tidng Orand Kaplda. Frw-piirt Logan gtadal- Ar. Elmdale. Lv. Pratt Lake. Lowell... Ar

GOING NORTH. So. 3 i o. 4 «io. C

] 7 « A ai 1:16 p a

. . . . . . 10.-60 " iM 630 AA HVru 63S 7SI " IS JO " 0:80 7:10 " 105 " 0:40 7 « •• 1.15 •• 0:50 730 - 1.40 " 1 7:40 " 1 3 0 " I 7:10 730 " : S: " , 730

Trains arrive and depart from Front Street T l»epot.

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

The MngnlUcer.i New Fast Bfamahips " C I T Y O F R A C 1 N E "

AKD " A l l a n t a "

(SPILT CXMSSLV TOK TSI a o r r a ) Each I.Spntonf burthen, with -••epl"* sw.m.

modadons for 800 paarengers. will I'ave GRAND MAYES for C' K-AGO dally,

ezreja Saturuay. at 8 p. m. Extra Satu-dayTrtpa ta CHICAGO, earn-

mtaiielng Msj 28 and ending Sept. IS, both daya r

ArrH Ing In CH1CAOU Uie I. In time for tbe outgd

FAKE, b rtlc (Deluded. UOUNIITnil', go.«l for Heaaan B.00

Retumlug, leave CHICAOO dally, ezoept Sunday, at 7 p, m , snd after May J7 at 7 80p m arrivlnr at GRAND HAVEN

early neat morning In time for early train Eaat,

Extra Sunda) Trips U> f.KAMl n A YEN. ooniuiennlng May 24 and enblng Hept.

13. both 4*7: tncluslre. THRODGH TICKETS to all point* via OH1CAUO

can be bad of all Railroad Ticket Agmita. A. W. GOOIIHICH Pres't. CaiCAOn. O. HOHSOs. Oen'l Traffic M'g'r., MILWARRAX. JKO. W, OILUUK, Bun't, CHICAOO. JSO. SINGLETON. Oen'l Pas* Agt.. CHICAOO.

R H E U M A T I S M

- C X T R K D -n c s i a s OSSSUTTLS

YELLOW PINE COMPOUND. Price, li.00; by Eipreaa, c J6 .

.•ii-ndlor trcaUae. 1 KIXOW P i v r EXTRACT (ki .

01 Federal street. Alle-gbeny. Pa. Fur side by all Oruu^sU.

V

s ® .

m

I , U W K L L J O U K N A L ; W K D N I W D A Y , S K I T S , i m .

C o u g h - C u r e s

Ars sbundsnt; but tbe one beat known lor |U exlrsordlnary snodyno snd expectoraal qualities Is Aynr's Cherry Pectoral. ro» aesrly bslf a cntury this preparation has been In greater demand than any olbi r rem-edy lor crld*. cough', bion. Lltl*, and pol-monary coinpliilnts In ccnerat

" I *ullorodfor more tlmn eight months from s •ercro eoiigh ocoompanlod with hem-•ribsgeof tbe lung* and tho expocloralloa of mailer. Th-- pby.ilclan* gnve ma up. bat my dragglst prevailed on mo lo try

A y e r ' s

C h e r r y P e c t o r a l .

I did »o. and eooa began to Improrsi my long* hea!i.-d. tha COUKII ceasod, and I bs-eame atouter and hraltiiler than I bars evtr boon before. 1 would suggoat that the nam* af Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral be changed le KUzIrof Life.far It cerlalnl) sired my Ufa"

' —F. J. Olldeo, Balto. Buenos Ayres. "A few years ago I took a Tery bad oold,

which •cttled on my lungs. I had night gweits. a racking cough, and great aorenesa My doctor'* medlelne did me no good, I tried maay remcdle*. but recelred no ben*. Bt; srerybody despaired of my recowry. I wss adrlse 1 to uw Ay r* Cherry Pectoral, and. u alait retort, did ao. From the Orst doa* I obtslned relief, and. after using two bottles of It was completely restored lo lwaltl>."-F. Adams, Now Gretna. N. J.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PHSrAnrn sr

Dr. 3.0. A T T 3 & CO., Lowell, Kass.

fold by allll''it'jl.ts. Prlr*ll:»ix bultle*.!*.

E S T A B L I S H E D 1888.

Csas. J. Oatmca CBAS. A . C a c a o .

C h a s . J . G b i i r c b & S O D , -

B A N K E R S

M0Nf.^0\iEP».onr'ypr:i^n,^irr.l EMale Securities al Current Rates.

nRAF r s and Hills of Esrhanca. Current U In *11 part# of the United Slate*. »old al Low oM Rates-

Isnd. Scotland. Grnnany. Iienniark. 8*edrn. and other pan* of Europe.

paid upon time depodta

Chas. J. C h u r c h J Son.

o r x x c ^ x . OCOEC. I ) PRACTICAL AND

A. J. SHELLHAN f e a u i n n c OPTICIAN

Prnnanrnlly ioc*ted alBMonroe S;.. Grand Rapid- F.rrs test, d for Spectacle* frer of e-«. wltli the lit.-st liiipn vi d Methoda Olars.-s In rW} ^} le at raoderate pricrs, Artlfleial Eyes lo suit ever} ease. Adjlftrd Without Pain t*r Ii.strumrntaof Ev.rr Description m Benefll the I leaf S~- Sign of Big Spectacle*. (A.

A T J . E . L E E ' S M E A T M A R K E 1

On ihe Bndg*. *111 alway* t» found U.e cbolceat cuU of Meet. Fish and Pool

try in their seasaa*. at Price* Alway* Reasonable,

,T E L K B . - l/>w«-l|. Mtrh

D o y o u w a n t t o s a v e f r o t n

2 5 t o 5 0 c e n t s o n e v e r y d o l l a r

y o u s p e n d ? If SO. w r i t e f o r

o u r M a m m o t h I l l u s t r a t e d C a t -

a l o g u e . c o n t a i n i n g l o w e s t m a n -

i i f a c i u r e r s ' p r i c e s o f G r o c e r i e s .

D r y ( l o o d s . B o o t s a n d S h o e s ,

C l o t h i n g , H a r d w a r e . A g r i c u l -

t u r a l I m p l e m e n t s , e t c . Msllrd .111 receipt ol *0c for IXMINGE.

CHlCSGO GEHERIL SUPPLY CO. 178 W. Vnn lluren "I.

lApaniphletof IsfLroialion und ah stru;: of t n* is«s.«l.'.i"iiis 11" kOiiuun Pate." , kkrka. Cc-i'ir' i»,

I WUr;N A CO.. LSfll llrondni.r.

»'»rk..

H E R E A N D T H E R E .

P B - G K H A M ' S

C R O U P R E M E D Y ! T H E C H I L D R E N ' S M E D I C I N E .

EorO- lda, c,.uglia. lioawneaa. Whs-p-lug Couch, ('roup. Should lie lound In everj-housebole Pltasanl. "ife. Certain Always rely upon it for Gdidren'* Hiroal and Ixinf Trouble*. ContalM n. "plater, thus svoldliig the rtsnin-r -i- - fr-st "'t.-n resulting when c itufli milium 1 -.•pared f r 'lilts ar. tli.-n to child-ren Ha v.- tl.e Chll-.en. Get a Imnle to-day ^ on ma- 1 • It to-nuj.t. Bold liy at; I>run:-«--

F I F T Y D O S F S SB C E N T S

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

A G E N T .

2C

4 C

IOC

C o l l a r s ,

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

S h i r t s ,

Lciive goids or orders ut

c . G , S t o n e & S o n ' s S t o r e ,

S A L A R Y , $ 2 5 P E R W E E K . TJ-X"

flood Aeenta tn seU our general llneof Men-liui Cise No peddling. Above milar} will he jicld .0

Fur fu l le r Information, address CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY C

So. 178 West Van Buren Bt.. Chicago. Illinois

C - r Q a l p -Sevrrul cnoice I arms lo-rO l Od lC . m Kwne . Vorgnn-Offi. Bowne and Boston. Alw BPvenil htnp-es and Iota in tbe village .if LowHL Can suit all ctaases of customers r " r fur t i iw particulart- ' ' ' 4 " ' " '

8, P. HIt-Kb, fcf over West & Oo'i dru* .'.ore.

Icu • 'ream. Iticken He-nts nil.

l.yniiiii Tnft went InRnckfnrd yesler-tlny,

I/-'in lluslnl was 111 tou n one dny Inst wi'i-k.

Old iwis-w 85 cents per 100. nt this offlre.

Win. Sherard left Inst Saturday for Dakota.

A 61b, box of the Is-st T.-a in I'm -i for f l bO. JOHN UII.KS IT co.

Rev. Jno. Walker Is visiting at R. W. Oraham's.

John M. Ilnrgess is seriously ill at this writing.

Onler your ice cn-am ot l>awrence. at the City Bskery.

W. H. Hall, ol (iratnl L«ilge. was in town yesterday.

Miss C. li. Bosworth is in Detroit this week a' the Kxpo.

Will Corbln, of Urand Itapids. was in town over Sunday.

J . W. Vanderhttle. of Orand Uapids. was in town Inst week.

Vou will flnd old |>apers at this OIIII-H for centa a htindred.

Miss liertha Denny visited friends In Urand Raplda Inst week.

Will Mitchell, of Urand Rapids, was in town one dny la«t week.

Ruby Denny, of Urand Rapids, is vieilmK friends in this place.

Mim Mary Davis has m u r n e d fnim a six weeks visit in New York.

Mrs Wm. Clark is attending tbe W. C. T. U. convention this wewk.

Mrs Jas, McPherson visited the Detroit Kxiiosition and Fair last week.

Joe Uicks, of Plainwell, visited hi# brother, S. P. IlieKs, yeaterday.

MrandMrsOeo, Barlier, recently of Petoskey. have moved to Lowell.

Ikirn—to Mr and Mrs Will Cox. Mon-day. Aug. 31st. a son. weight U Ibe.

Come and make a guess and get $5 00. JOHNUILESACO.

Mrs Benj. Terwilleger, of Ionia, is visiting her daughter. Mrs A. D. Oliver

Mrs J . Oliver, of Urand Rapius. is isiting her sister, MrsO. C. McDannell

Mrs Tabor and Mrs Crostnan. of New York, are visiting at I. W. Halstead's.

Miss Lillian Morrice has returned from s|icmling the »ac«tlon with her parents.

Rev. C. Oldfleld. of Cedar Springs, took dinner at U. W. Parker's Saturday.

Rickert makes his own Ice Cream, both white and yellow, and it's the best.

Mr and Mrs Will Perrin, of Grand Itapids, are visiting W. P. and Mrs Per-rin.

Mrs James Lyon, of Urand Rap'..;., visited her mother. Mrs 8. Fuller, last week.

Phil Althen Joe Quick and WalU-r Brooke took in the Detroit Expo, last w. ek.

Mrs 8. Toiolinaon. of Centralia. Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs J . T, Jones.

Mrs Mary Hnrlburt. of Urand Rapids, is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs John Talbot.

Myrtle Moore returned last week from a very pleasant visit with Urand Rapids friends.

Mrs WUner and grand daughters re-turned last week from a two weeks visit in New York.

Mrs John Kopf gave a reception last Monday evening in honor of Prof. *nd Mrs Larrelere.

Mrs M. M Perry and Miss Agn.* 8tn clair vi-dted Mrs R. J . Eoos in Urand |{u|dds Insl we«k.

Errest R. A. Htint l e f t yesterday for l^skeCity, wheie he has accepted a sit uatiun in a drug store.

MiMea Alice an I Mary Youngs, ol Ionia, are visiting their cousin Mi— May Bniwer. ihis w- ek

Wise Ella Anderaon and little nepbeu. Irvie. ol ttrand Rapids, is visiUug Iter Hater. Mrs \V. U. Clarf'..

Mrs Janiet. Carr uud Mrs Ella Kwsn and daugbUr. are in Detroit Una week attending the Expoaition

Mns Dairy Rantiey left last Tliuradaj lor Central City.Cul., after spending the summer vacation at boiue.

Mirs Kate Perry is at Ureenville at-budtng the wedding of her courln. winch coiuea oil ibia eyenlng.

Dr. Well's Veterinary Catbarilc Cap-sule. lor physic, arc beooralng very pop • ular. For sale by all drucmsls.

Ke». and Mr" Edgar Libbey. of Chicago, are viaiting Mrs Libbey's unclc-and aunt. Mi and Mr* R. Quick.

Henry Winegar, a graduate of the S u i e Agriculiural College, class of I ' l , is visiting bis brother, W. 8. Winegar

J . C. Tram had an offer of $3000 fur his two year old Ambassador colt, Uk lahoma. It is needless to aay he refused

it. 8. W, Graves, who was formerly in

the employ of G. W. Parker, has n -turned lo Lowell and will work for Mr Parker,

Remember at lliler's you arv gelling linexi Cabinets al ^ usual |>rice and ihis will not always last. Therefore make time.

Mis lliler is spending a few days in Detroit eelecting One Millinery from Ne« York Houses, which are located there during the Exposition.

Mrs Martin Hine starts to-day on her reiurn JuUiUcy home, to Aberdeen, Wash, iier many friends here have had a most enjoyable vialt with her.

Miss Mamie Walsh left Monday lo a t -tend the college at Windsor. Her father. John Walsh, accompanied her und will spend a few days at the Detroit Exposition.

1 ho Michigan Annual Conference ol the United Brethren in Christ, will con-vene its KOth anwion at Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sept. 3d to 0th. IB9I. Bishop Dickson. D. D-, will preside.

Frank Hamiltcm, of Vraverse City, hustling business mun und for a long time Presinent of the Slate Businees Mens Ass'n. was in town a abort time la.-a Friday wl'h his old time friend y . B Blain,

For Urst class dress-making, call on MisK-t Lirrle und Nettie Nalracon.

| a < ond lionse from Congregations] church, Ada Michigan, Patterns cut.

1 a specialty, for both great auJ small. Come one, come all.

k-wlng ind is

Died--at her home in South Boston, Tuesday, Sept, 1st, Mary, wife of C. S. English, aged IM years. The funeral Is today.

Miss Kittln Mason gave a very pleas-ant tea. in honor of her old friend. Miss Aria Cheese man. of I.lnnrhnrdi last Thursdajr.

All who Imvu used Dr. Well's Chill, Fever, and Colic Mis ciflc. for honu-a. speak very highly of it. For sale by nil druggists.

Remember that tho Empress 8e Mat hlne Is beet in the market and sold for what it is worth. R, D. Slock-ing kee|ia them.

Prof, C. 8. Lur/.elen- and bride urriv-ed in town last Saturday. They will be at home to their friends, at the home of Mr nnd Mrs John Kopf.

Mrs Lizzie Huhn. who has been visit-ing her mother. Mrs Horton. the past few weeks, leaves to-day to join her hti'band at St Louis. Mo.

Tho Young LaQtes of the Congrega-tion! church will give a peach aocial at Roh't Graham's on Wednoaday Eve., Sept. yth. Everybody come.

A I wo year-old child of Mr and Mis P. J Malone, cf this village, died yester-day from cholera morbus. They were visiting friends in Grattan at tho time.

Miss Jessie Moore, of Phoenix, Arir.., arrived home Monday morning for a month's visit with her many relatlvej here. She haa been in Phoenix for tho I mat two years.

Thus. Gardner found a lump of pure copper on his fnrm last week. It la alieut the sire of a two quart basin and weighs 40 pounds and is on exhibition at McCarty's store.

Wm. Uelerelgels' barn, in Bowne. was burned Inst night with all its contents and the machine that had come there to thresh. All that was saved was 90 bushels of wheat. Loss aliout $3000. No insurance.

Miss Bertha Robinson left yesterday for Detroit to attend the State Associa-tion of Librarians, in session there Tues-day and .Wednesday. Sho wilf spend the balance of the week visiting rela tives at Ann Arbor.

••The special Examinalionsof teachen lor Kent county will be held in Urand Rapids al 23 South Division Street, on Ihe last Fridays of August. October and November. No examination In Septem-b e r . " A , H A M L I N SMITH.

It is asserted on good authority that dishonest feather renovatsrs are travel-ing through the country securing good feathers to renovate, and instead of honestly doing the work, returning to the customer feathers of a poorer quality.

The Illustrated Historical Atlas of Kent County now in course of publi-cation by R. L Polk & Co. will be the largest and most complete Atlas ever issued of the county. The maps will be a special feature of tho publication. They will be accurately drawn, show-property lines, new roads, highways, hikes, streams, etc. The work will be highly illustrated by the beet proceaj known to the art, half-tone engravings direct from photographs. The publish-ers will take every pains to insure a carefully completed Atlas and trust that the public will give it a liberal support.

C. C. Shayne, at Pomeroy, Ohio, put the question of protection In tb{s man-ner: "If a capitalist were to come to Pomeroy to invest a million dollars, and would leave it to the citizens of this town wheater ha would locale here or in West Virginia, how would you vole on that quesUon ? Would you not vole to have htm invest bis capital in Pome-roy i You surely would, because you know by the investment of that money labor would Hnd einployme.il. and the money would remain here. Now if y..u w m called upon to vote wh ' ine r t in t same nianulactumig estalilislnuei-l

L O W E L L S C H O O L S .

L'nurse of Nln.ly nnil Oi-neral Plan of Work for IKUI.S,

Tha Fall Term of schnol "ill com-mence. Monday. Sept, 7. Every pupil should Is- in his pine* the first day. Mneh deis-ndi ii|siii getting n gisslslnrl. Classes for Is-ginners will be found ul each of the kchools and any child live years of age or over will bo admitted. Foreign pupils should commence at the begltinliig of the term, if possible. B» they will then obtain a better start with the classes; but non resident pupil* are welcome nt any tlmo and they can ho placed in classes where they may pursue thrir chosen studies advantageously.

Some im|H)rtant changes have been made In the High School course of study for the coming year. The course has been revised for tho purpose of placing our school in such a condition tlmt grad-uates may beadmilied to ihe University without examinations. This will give uur school u higher standing than it has pieviously hail and cannot fail to be beneficial to the pupils who attend.

To those young people who wish to fit themselves for college. Lowell High School now offer* flrst-class advantages. It will not be necessary, hereafter, for u graduate of our school to spend one or two years after graduation in prepara-tion for the University. Our graduates are also prepared for any of the colleges of the Stale, as these college* all admit without examination graduates from any school that prepares for the Uni-versity.

A new plan has been adopted by the Stale Normal School by which our grad-uates can obtain a five-year ceriificate to teach by attending the Normal for one year, or a life certificate to leach by attending the Normal for two years

While the course of study has been revised for the purpore of giving lo those

Island Park

The Island Park i-ommlMeu has met. orgiiD /. d nnd pau-elled off the work of obtaitilng itibtM-iipt'Ohi to the fund fi i the impro eineiii of the i-daii . Our Island is a lie,>utifiil place and has never lieen fully nppreeialed, but Ihis move is one in the right direcllon. One nl tin- plans stlgge.-led is the I uilding of a beautiful pavilli m with wide veran-das—tliat would IK- a refuge from storms, a lecture room, a com en hall and 111 which O|m 11 nir jianree lould is-given in the evening. Til-- p an is to •oUoltonly one dollar subscripti n-. so nil will have an equal ownership and interest in the park. The nniount is placed so low thni -11 c m nlford to do-nate. so lie prepm-d to nn-et the colli. miltet-with a dollar nnd a smile when they call on you The Treiisnnr " i l l acknowledge the receipt of your dollar through tho JOURNAL from wiek to week.

RURHINO W A I K M .

Taor . N. Y.. Aug. -JU,—So far as known but three lives wore lo*t In tho flood of Thursday night, b u t l h e j n o n -etary loss is fully $180,000. A dozen dams were swept away, bridges de-•troyed snd roods washed ouL Tho storm alarmed the residents of Poesten KilL and W. Mot hesney. \V. A. L'asUe. Robert Morrison nnd t lami t t Ives and his wife nttcmptod to cross the Poesten Kill bridge jnst as the btniotnre was • wept from Its fastenings. McChesney was drowned.

Hood's No oilier meillrlns ever placed liefore Ihe pnhllo

Sarsapari Ha XJTJZ • c denco so thoroughly as Hood's Harsa-1 5 psrllla. From a small benlnnlng this

D o / * i i l i a i > m c < l | p l n o h , " a C t ^ U l l a i and rapidly lncrca*ed In TTa* popularity until now It lias the largest

isle ol any preparation of Its kind. | 4 C A | f Its *uercss It has won limply B X S C I I because It Is conslantly proving | n that It possesses positive merit, and 111 doc* accomplish what Is claimed for It

T h l 5 n , e r l 1 , s g , ' , e n

O i r e n g i n , Rood's Sarsaparllla hy the fact thai It tconomy, is prepared by a

A J Peculiar Combination. Pmpor-M l l Q tlon and Prooeb* Known only to O l l i > o f S u o Rood'* Sarsaparllla, o u r a i i v e and by which the full

D n i A / A V roe<llclna, P0*"' 0 1 l U ^ r U W e i ingredients used Is retained.

Tbuusanil* ol voluntary witnesses all over tho country testify to

wonderful beneUt derived U 0 S 6 S from It. If you suffer from

One Dollar affecUon caused

R A Q I I V A b>r l m l ' u r o b l o o d ' U k B

D 0 O U f t J Hood's Samparllla.

T o G e t by0!! diumrtsu. c. l. B 0 0 D /1 CO., I^jwell, Mass,

IOO

Hood's K i l l e d liy a I ' .unaway H o n * .

TB00M8r.n, Mich., Aug. 'JS. — Mlaa Bertha Travis. 20 years old, was riding

Mr, und Mrs. Ives were | with 8el mn Stewart Wednesday evening rescued, und Castle, who is an old man. waa found at daylight hanging to a clump of shrubbery half a mlln from the bridge. MeChesney'a body was found I mile from Poesten Kill Friday j morning. He was'JL years of age. Old Mr. Castle was exhausted when rea- I oued and badly cut from contact with 1

the floating wreckage. Three dams j were washed out at Sand Lake, a dam- | age of 8l0J.tK)0 was don.- to mills and aeverul houses were washed away. At Smart 's paper mill in this city one end 1

of the mill was torn out. a bridge was carried away and a damage of $10,000 was done. In the valley of the Leba-non Springs railroad the storm was

. aqnally extensive, nnd at llerlin iiousoa who de*ire It an opportunity of filling, w e r e Washed away und two persona for college and lo place our school among drowned. Travel on the Lebanon the better class of schools of the Stale , ' Springs railroad waa completely In-the fact has still lieen kept In mind Uiat tempted by the washout and It la a large percentage of our pupils will c u n n o t ^ "'Mimed within a never go to college. In the revision not a practical study has been dropped. The course is well adapted to give a boy or girl a good, practical, English education. It is the aim of the school to meet the wants of ihe people and lo furnish tbe greatest iHwsiblo good to the greatest possible numlier.

Many of the pupils who attend our High School and many young people through the country are desirous of fit-ting t he tn selves for passing a teacher's examination to enable them to teach in district schools. Many of these cannot attend a Normal school at present. It has seemed, therefore, that there is a demand that the High School should lurnish some such preparation to those who wish to teach that they may obtain a certificate and that they may under-stand at least lbs elementary principles of successful teaching and school man-agemenL Therefore a teacher's class will lie formed tn continue through the Fall and Winter Terra. Some attention will be given in this class to the ele-

we-ek. The lloosac river caught tho force of the c'oudburst, and tbe Lob-anon Springs railroad is washed out from the yard of the com-pany at Petersburg to Ilcrlln dl-recUy east. Where the railroad tracks should lie. between I'etora-burg junction and tho village of Petersburg, the llooslclc river is run-ning like a mill raee and the tracks are In many places washed away. AU tho railroad bridges in Berlin and Peters-burg are gone, and several houses lu the latter village arc partially turned over. It has jeasetl raining and tho flood will now subside.

CYCLONIC LV NKW JERSKV.

NEWARK. N. .1.. Aug. '.9,—A cyclone •wept over the lower part of this oily a t a:I6 o'clock Friday afternoon, com-ing with frightful velocity und without warning. The roof of a three story building on the corner of Ilowery and Lexington streets was torn from Its fastenings and whirled skyward nearly 200 feet, doing consid-erable damage by its falL Tha storm first struck the- Tomlinson com-

Cny's spring works, smashing th* 8-L-h glass skylight and picking up a

heavy gale in the yard and hurling It

when their horse took fright a t a h ind and 1 an uwav. Miss Travis was thrown out and instantly killed, Stewart was slightly injured.

Four M v a s T a k e n .

NEW YORK, Aug -iP,—John Baxter, a painter, killed his wife and two ohll-dren yesterday and then committed suicide. No reason is known for the terrible deed.

T h e H o o k s W e r e C h a n g e d .

PntLAUKM-HlA. Aug. 28. — Caahler Lawrence, of the Keystone bank, haa confesaed that tho books of tbe bank were altered to deceive Examiner Drew,

H e a t h o l K x - S e n a l o r Poniarojr .

WOIU KSTKR. M a s s . . A u g . 5 2 8 . — H o n . 8 .

C. Pomeroy. ex-United States senator frotn Kansas, died at the rvhidenoa of Mrs. J . C. Whiten, of Wbitcnsvlil*! aged 74.

The jurors for tlie September term of Ihe circuit court, of which the following is the list, were drawn yesterday: Paris, Wm. II. Aten; Plainfield, Jas. F. Lam-oieaux; Solon, Gilbert King; Sparta, Etins Beckwith: Spencer, John Wolver-lon; Tyrone. Oliver R. Lewis; Vergen-nes. Daniel Anderaon. Walker, Charles Kipp; Wyoming. John Noel; Sixth ward. Peter Farewell; Seventh ward, Hermaii A. Veddera; Eighth ward, L-onard Kipo; Ninth ward, A. H. Eyms; Tenth ward. John Duck; Ada. EdwinTT.

1 Chaffee: Algoma. James Stoeps; Alpine. Wm. O'Brien: Bowne. Nathaniel Bray-

1 ton: Byron. Geo. Van Neat; Caledonia, ! Byron C. Hall; Cannon. Stephen A. 1 Wakeman: Cascade. Henry R- Dent; | Court land, Allien Addison Gaines, , Theodore Bouck.

d o

M i s s E g a n ' s F O R

Wash Embroidery Silk,

Rope Silk

Spool and Skein Embroidering Silk,

Aresine

Chenille,

4c per skein

4c "

ic

2C

2C

CLARK & WINEGAR, T H E S H O E M E N ,

A r e t o t h e F r o n t - W I T H A

C O M P L E T E L I N E O F

B o o t s a n c i S h o e s *

S P E C I A L S :

Ladies fine Dongula Button Shoes, j Men's Tiger Calf, in Congress or a t $2. Best in the market* | BaU, at h .

E. R, POWER & CO.

L i s t of U n c l a i m e d L e t t e r s .

Remaining in the Post Office a t Lowell, Mich., for week ending Aug. Sg. 1891:

LADIES—Mrs Adelia Chase (2j, Mrs J . L Smith.

GENTS—C. Battler. B. R. Cope, M. Driscol, R. N. Goodsell.

Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this L i s t . L E O N A R D H . H U S T , P . M .

merits of Psychology, Theory and Art of throngh the air. Then the blast mado Tescbing, Methods, School organization, a skip and did not alight again unUl it Government, etc. Members of this class j reached Oliver .street Facing it was an will have the opportunity of observing 1 n B U n , D l « d l h ^ r * " 7 , , r i c k

the work and method* of good teacheis in the lower grades of the school. | w o < x l e n fcteps went Hying, being torn

in Book Keeping will continue | to aplinters. Then the brick front for A el; through the Winter Term. Attention will IK- given to the various forms of coinmercial paper, meaning of businiss terms, and practical work in keeping a few of the simpler forms of accounts.

Pupil* have the use of a well -selected school library of 2.G00 volumes. Th--lilnary contain* Home of the best work* ol reference an I a good variety of work" of history, biography, travel, science, poeiry, literature, and the liert fiction. Tin- is a most vsluuble aid it. ecliool woi k. s

N o t i c e .

Village taxes are due and payable to me at my office. (Lowell State Bank).

Ing which was formerly used for j If you are delinquent you will call at leather manufacture. First the ' 0 , l c c a n , i w

T H E O D O R E M U E L L E R .

Village Marshal. a width of SO feel went in like an egg •helL After the brick front went down the blast gol under the roof, throwing It on the leather factory which adjoins. The second floor was ripped up. wrenched away and laid npon the wreck of the roof.

Down They Go. Y ou ran buy beef steaks at from 8

to I" rents, roasts from 5 lo H cents a» J T IXH-'S market on and after Sept. 1, I89I.

N o t i c e .

All consumers of water are notified that they mu*f be more economical in tbe using of water. The rulee prohibit using water for sprinkling purpoaes be-

. tween the hours of 8 a, m. and 5 p. | and niso after 8 p. m. By violating

these tules you are endangering the town with a severe conflagration and it is to your own interest to see the rules l i v e d u p t o . L O W E L L W A T E R C O .

w.-re lu la- located in Ohio or \ irginia, ! ' andidate* for ailmission t-i the High how would you vou ? You would vote j School are exp<«ted to have a g-rsl to imve 11 local-d m Ohio, Now when 1 knowledge of Reading. Sja-iiing. Wri - | you are called upon to cast your vote j ing. Arithmetic. Geography. Uianiui .r ttheiht-r you desire the t-Jpital invos'ed

D-PRICES

D E A L E R IN

G R O C E R I E S , TEAS. COFFEES. SPICES AND CHOICE

FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Our aim is to please and satisfy

WE CARRY A FRESH STOCK, THE LATEST AMD B E S T !

lan l U . S. H i s t i r t ; Lilt if deflcii nt 111

in tl.is country, to build uianufaciur lug efclaldishnieiits and give elrploy-iiient lo lalior, or lo send jou r go.d lo EUIO|H- 10 buy what they manufacture lb, re. bow will you vole? Tliat i* tbe questioii and that U all thai tm-ie is of i fo!l-.w-: tnis whole ibsue. It is a strugg'e for I Fa I Term, 16 weeks. High School cou mircial aupretuacy between Europe an I America Which side will you assist > Tbe luanufactuiere, luechaiuca and lanorers of Europe, or the manu facturer*. mechanics and laborer* of ! your own country'f That is the issue in this campaign,"

auy -if these siudies, the pupil can Is-pl..i-.sl in a . lav! suit.-d to Lis attain iin-nls Ti.eie is a p iu'e for every on.-.

Tin r tes of tuition for pupils who re-side outside of iLe -chool district are as

Extraordinary Inducements are now being offered to our customers in all

styles of Spring and Summer Dress Goods of Fine and

Medium qualities and at prices that are veritable

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

Goods, Ginghams, Challies, Muslins, Satines, Lawns, and all

kinds of Wash Goods and

in Patterns that for beauty have never been surpassed. Ou

Summer Underwear is finer and better than ever brought to

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

and Gauze; also Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery. Our Fast Black

Hose are guaranteed not to crock.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

HUH I t W o r h e d .

Tlie L.ll.i-ing have paid one dollar eni-li lo the Island Improvement (Vim-mitlee for tbe purpose of improving la land Park:

THE WESTERN MICHIGAN

Agrieultural and Indnstrial

c , w . Winner. A. W. Weekes. <J. Bergin, F D, Eddy. H N Stone. F R. Eeker. W. 8 Winegar. E R Collar. F. B ('lark. Will M Hine. Mil'i Hiler. G. Kopf. A, J. llowk. H. H. Hunter. W. M, Chtpman. Will Clurk. Roy Eaton. Geo. Winegar. A. C. Stone. W. A. Covert. A. H. Peck ham. Rolit FlanagHii. M. C. Griswold. Chas. McCarty, A. D Oliver. Jas. A. boott. L. H . Hum. C. G. Stone.

M. Kuben. A. W. Burnett. Geo. F. Coppeu*. Patrick Kelly. Chas. Althen. R. Vandyke. C, W, Parks. Chas, Quick. D,G Look. O. C. McDannell. Geo. Montague, A I- Peck. A II J ihnson. R Quick. Jacoti Geis, Porter Carr. Geo. Beehler, J . B Yeiter. W. N Price, Geo. Giles. H. 8. Scbreiner, John Met "all, A L. Coons. Chas Evans. W. B. Kickert. U. H. Merriumn, A. li . Tnttle. B G. Wilaon.

L o w e l l M a r k e t * .

Wheal, White Wheal, red Corn, Oata Rye Flour, per hundred Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton Corn Meal, per ton Corn A Oata Butter Eggs Potatoes Peaches Applea

93 »» 70

, 82

. 8ri 2 00

10 00 18,00 2K.00 28.0IJ

20 11

. 80 . 2 0 0

25-80

I want all person* Indebted to the [ ' l^ |o l o 4 : y '

firm of Robertson & Son to dislinctly

'• •• Uraiiimar Grades. -I •' •• Primary Urades.. H i

Winter Term. 13 weeks. High School. 4 •' " Ursnnnar Utades, H

" Primary Urades... 2 i Spring Term. 12 week*, saint as Win-

ter Term.

Pupils from out of town can obtain rooms and board in private families a t ;

sonalde riitw- Many girls find place* | Wiwk for Uieir board while atU-ndiug !

school, some rem a room and i-.ar.i Announce that the Twelvlh and Greatest of their Success-UietiiHelves and thus reduce their ex|ien- | see to n low |Miint The Principal would | la- glad to have those |»-mins who w isli lo take pupils leave Uieir name with him. also thme al io wish to obtain place* and he will endeavor to assist them.

We fe«-l confident that lyiwell M-IIOOIS now offer su|ierior advantages to tlie young people of Lowell and the sur- ' rounding country to fit tbeniselvt-s for business, for teaching, for college, or for the ordmiry duties of life.

Follow ing is the new course of study for tin- High School:

S1STHUSAUK Win'er Term; Arltbmetlc. (Irammar. U. S. Hl*ior)', Tgvra ua*o*.

Algebra. Civil Oov't . 0 w, Pfcj-alcal Ocsc. I rhyslology..? w. Botany,, s w

turvtsni oiuos. ilen^ral HlsUiry, (ieiural History, Oen'l Hlslorj. English Uom-

IKMltion, Rhetoric. Rlietorle Pbyilcs Phy*lc*, Pby lea

TWgLVTH osint Oeometry. Eng. Ut .

» . i 4 . Two years of Latin or Uerman may lie

taken by those pupil* who desire to do so.

Terr BOOK* r s g n i s u iuu s c m . iu

Arithmetic, Whlla. (Ii-amuinr,. .Harvey. II. K Hlalory. llarn.-*. Algebra, Oeometry. Civil ( iove rnment , U H .

Michigan. Physical Urography.

Dry

Fal l T e r m : Ar i ib inr l tc . l l ra- i i tnur . U. S His to ry ,

Physio logy

Oeomet ry . Eng. L i t , , ( leology.

understand that the oocounis must lie U - n e r a l His tory . Mhrtoric , Physics. . . . . . . . Engl ish L i te ra tu re ,

and s-jme o her methods, not so pleasant 1 Kngl^h ilMory, lint fully -as eifocUve. will be resorted lo i nrm Yw'liook a t onoe unleas setUement is made. }

JolUi HOUERTSON. Uemail Grammar,.

SOCIETY ie Twelvth and Greatest

ful Fair Exhibitions will be held on their New and Inviting Grounds North of the City, on

S E P T E M B E R 1 4 , 1 5 , 1 6 , 17 a n d 1 8 .

Everything New, Convenient and Attractive. The Largest and Handsomest Buildings for Fair

Purposes in any State.

AL L easy of access; all near cach other . Our m a i n Exhibi t ion Build-ing, containing ovci 50,000 feet of floor spa re , cove r ing all exhibits but stock, is an a t t rac t ion in itself, being so well lighted every visitor

Orunmar ' n , a ) ' s e c a " l ' i a t daylight r a n reveal. Our stock Buildings arc the most u^'Tiua ry. | per fec t foi their purposes , all supplied with the pures t spring water . Every

Building l u s a good Iloor. Our t l r and Stand. 300 lect in length, sealetl with chairs , will satisfy its pa t rons . Our Race Track , like our (Jrounds and Buildings, calls for th univeisal coi i iniendation from every visitor.

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 O F F E R E D I N P R E M I U M S .

Grea t Races on Tuesday . On Wednesday " N E L S O N , " the fastest stallion in the world, w ill trot on our superb t rack to lower his record of i-.ioif. On Thursday , Morse a n d great 3 and 5 mile Bicycle Races for Valuable Gold Badges. O t h e r g i a n d Kai et anil a t t i ac i ions on Fr iday .

C O M E T O O U R F A I R . R A I N O R S H I N E .

Our G r a n d Exhibit ion Building is only 420 feet Irom railroad station. Our well-roofed and floored bui ldings will protect Twenty Thousand Peo-ple f rom Storm. Plank Walk between buildings.

H a l f F a r e o n a l l R a i l r o a d s . T h e G. K. & 1., the C. & W. M., the G, R. .V M. and the t l r a n d Rapids

and Saginaw Rai l roads have a station opposite our entrance gate, where, dur ing week of the Fair , all Passenger Tra ins will s top. Cheap , Frequent and Rapid Transi t by th ree different lines of ra i l road between these Fair Grounds and the City. If you liave anything to exhibit apply to

Z . V . C H E N E Y , S e c r e t a r y . Under Four th National Bank,

G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h .

or Wet they retain their color. We have also a fine assort-

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

nice Shawls that it will pay you to examine. Our stock of

Flouncings and Drapery Nets is large and the assortment is

yet unbroken. We have a full stock of Parasols and Sun

Umbrellas and at prices that will sell the

Goods.

Algebra . P h y * O r o g

liouuiy.

(Jeomrtrj, Am. 1.1'.. Eng His t .

.Olney.

Townaen-L .Cocker.

. . .Eclectic. I . Mnrtin

. O r s y . Saint 'HI

I). J . HU1. Gage. | Shaw. ,

Win hell . : Ra n some .

...otw.

Our stock in all its departmets is full, new and bright and

we are always glad to show goods. Oh! yes, we have, up-

stairs, a fine lot of Carpets and Curtains, so it will not be ne-

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

a call

E. R. Collar.

Lawrence's Cily Bakery and Restaurant. B R E A D O F A L L K I N D S .

Buns,"Rolls, Pies, Cakes for Parties, Socials, Picnics, Etc.

Board by Day or Week at Usual Rates.

I C 0 C F 0 £ l I T I 1" any shape. Pint, quart or gallon as wan ted .

W a r m M e a l s , 2 5 C e n t s O n l y .

Please call and examine for yourself. Opposite Music Hall.

C. O. LAWRENCE.

LUWKLL J O U R N A L ; WEi^NICSDAV. 8KPT. 2, 1891. y

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

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

I

A. W. ^A^66kGS, Graham's Block, East Side.

USE DR. CRAIG'S c m i a i N - A - i i

KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Crown Plaslcrs and I'ills.

T b e ? n r r llii> only Siif ' ' l l f m e d l e , t o i i x ' f o r

Ui ixr nni lc l . i l « l l l i BriKliI* l ' l ^ « v - . U " * Com-l>u:nt ami r r i i m r y AffrctlonK. Only l l i ow j>re-

jmrrd In (Ira n u t rtiK* ««• i h r original a n d HIK n'lly Kidney and U » r r C i i r v t l i n l will r m i o r e y o u

( j i x i r f r c t h ra l l l i . AIX n m m w i

C . B . H . A .

T H E CRAIG M E D I C I N K CO. ,

I'ASSIAC. N. J . ICC XCCEC C I T E E c r ,T./-It..

So 1 b y Ye i te r & Look a n d C l j r k & W i n e g a r .

H U M P H R E Y S !• i d c n l i n r a l l y a n d

••nn dillv i . t c i an i l | i n « r l l i l l " n « ; n v l for many I r an . In pr tvaH Willi • u m ^ . a n c l (uroM-r I h i n r u » " l l i j U"' i-'OI'l; . t v i r y ulnilvKi*-r l d c u a i i ' v U I rurv lor i ln -d lmt tc nanmt .

Th.-v Kurein™ run- wllhuut drajslU. imnt-Init'ir n-l i ir lnu Ihr . jn l . ni. aiul a n - I n Jafl alw dr«<!l l»'*ovorcl«n r r l i i r d l r « n l l U r W o r l 1.

UST o r rawrirAL

I'IIKKTI* hrixiKii> n

»i.~. .1 ™ •-.. ' • r . - i r r m <'"ii>:<»tlna. Iiillamniall"n . •J W o r m - . IVi.nuKi'vrr. Worm > "II'-*1 i r v l n u Col l i - . - r l iv lh ln ic t i r in ta i iU i l l l B r r n r n . " ( < h l ld r rno r Adu lu . . . 5 l l i a r n i e r r . Orlplng, lilllouaCollo... t i C f a o l r r a M o r b B m ' o n l U n g 7 I ' o n i i h a . t o l d , l . t . uchllU.. .

13 Croup. ('(111111. luniciillllrtathliut ... .'J l i hall Ithcum. .3 13 Uhr.innll.mL^™mallelja» J

1 7 PC III «'n ;i(i \y •i? Kldnry IjUi j S N r r , o a > l i e

BSteVr

r r r r a n d A g a r , Chllfc,UnlarU l i r a , mind or lllccdlng . . . . . . . . . . . . n m r r h . Influcnra. ( old In (he Head V'houiiinu CouuHi \lolciit C«iUKlif.

•ii Urv'lI KuVSo'fiyncal Wcakuu. • i f K i d n e y l > | » c n » c

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

K l i n d K l e .

Win. Slannunl, of Auburn, N. Y., n counin of Hon. A. S. Stannurd, iflcnlling on friends in this vicinity.

Tliat Honking rain lias conic und tlie ground m wet as far as the plow rcnelirs.

Miss Jenniu Farnliain is home fnnn (irand Kaplds, on a two weeks vacation.

Mortinu'r Thompson, of Kalkaska, is homo again and appoani i|iiit« like him-self.

I^'vi King, a hrotherof O. D. King, is visiting friends here.

For Side—A six-harrel pino cistern, in giKsl condition. Call at this ofllce.

W e a l I j u w e l l l . l u k a .

Mr and Mrs Peter Jay have gone to see their daughter, near Six Lakes, nnd will come home by Ionia and visit Mrs .lay's sister, who is sick.J

Mr and Mrs George Murray are out from (Irand Itapids on a visit. They will go hack next Wednesday.

There will lie a picnic at West Lowell, Friday, Sept. 4, followed hy a two days meeting. Come all and have a good time.

Kickert has both white and Creams always on hand.

yellow

, enkneix. Wdlln* IM. , J f i b e l l e a r l . l ' a l p l t a l l -n 1.C

oridil, tuaod la cloib

in a r H K n a ' a m . m a iuniiai»M..<.-t.rt.

S P E C > F l C S .

Every Month m a n y w o m e n autTer f r o m E n c c s i l v e or S c a n t M e n s t r u a t i o n ; t h e y d o n ' t k n o w w h o t o confide in t o net p r o p e r a d v i c e . D o n ' t conl ide in a n y b o d y b u t t r y

Bradfield's

Female Regulator • Specific lor M1NFUL. PROFUSE.

SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREOUUR

M E N S T R U A T I O N . Book t o " W O M A N " mai l ed f r e e .

BR1DFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Al l inU, C i . KulJ b , all U r a c i l . t a .

Y K I T K R ' ^ L O O K .

K v A ' ^ T o eu ro l l l l in inne ; Sn . lii-nilni-lm, Constl*

p o t i o n , M a l l i i n , f . , i • • m p l a i n l - , U k e

t h o s a l e a m i c c r t i t n r e m e d y ,

smxTtrs

BILE iEANS r * e tlie s-.l \I,I, (.i/. 'lOIIUIoIloanatolhO IwUll'}. •l lli.l tl.i. i . Ud'T CIlSVF.NlEXr.

. . l i Price (if eill.er '•i •<•. SSc. per llotlle.

"7.17.7ft'*»NJTOMAYBH

J.f.SMIIII- ST.LOUIS MO.

C H E A T I N G

z? horse BLANKETS N e a r l y every pa t te rn of Horse

Blanket is imitated in o !or and s tyle . In most cases t h e imitation looks ;iist as good a s t he genu ine , but it hasn't tlu warp threads, and so lacks s t r e n g t h , a n d while it sells for only a little less than t he genu-ine it isn't wor th o n e - h a l f as m u c h .

Tl ie fact tha t % Horse Blankets are copied is s t r o n g evidence tha t t h e y a r c T H E S T A N D A R D ,

a n d ever}- b u y e r shou ld see that t h e fa t r ade mark is s e w e d o n t h e i n s i d e of t h e B l a n k e t .

Five •Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS A R E T H E S T R O N G E S T .

1 0 0 6 ' A S T Y L E S

Spriec* to suit a ctybody. 1 f you can'i pel em from your dealer, wrile us. A4: foi

the5/* I: • i!. Vou can gel ii witliom charge WM. AYRHS & SONS, Philadelphia.

Sou Hi lloatoD.

School commenceti in the North Bell District next Monday. Miss Myrtle Baker will teach.

Mr and Mrs Webster Kogere, of Hast-ings, and Mr and Mrs Truman Parsons visited that popular resort, Mackatuwa Park, recently. Mrs R. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs C. L. Parsons, al this writing.

Mr Newkiik, at Chicago, is visiting his uncle, Frank Morton.

Miss Hattie Fletcher commenced go-ing to school at Saranac Monday.

Wm, Stannard, of Auburn, N. Y., is visiting his cousins, Mrs B, Chapmiin, Mis J . C. Knglisband A. IS. Stannard.

J . C. Ball is protecting his fruit trees from rabbiui hy placing wire screening around their trunks. A good Hchemu in our opinion.

It is needless to say anything regsrd-ing the Deering, it is tho bent, a fact conceded by all.

Ail for

i n s i d e of t h e I

5/AI

If Yeu Have GONSUMPTIONIC0U6H OR COLO BRONCHITIS Throat Affection

S C R O F U L A I W u t i n g c f E e s h

O r ZHaanM w t o r a (ha Throat and 1m%q» mn Xn) t (Mw4, £ a a l i a f Blrrnglh or Ktroo

« M i a U r a l U M d mnd Ourod kp

V e r c c n l i e a V l a l t o r .

Mrs and Mrs Carl Wcatherwax and son Fred, of Aberdeen, Wash., visited at Adelbvrt Odcll's Sunday.

Miss Ada Weston, of (Irand Itapids. visited at Ed. Iloag's Saturday and Sunday.

Itecent visitors at O. O. Adams' are Miss Mina Richardson, of Campbell, Miss Gladys VanDeusen, of Ixiwell, Dr. Dunfortli, wife and daughter, of Cas cade, Mr and Mrs Will Duryea, of Smyrna.

Mrs F. Powers, of Urand RapUU. has been visiting Mm W. L. Merriman.

Mrs Jack Reed, of (irand Rapids, lias been visiting Mrs Win. Misner.

Sirs C. R. Hine and Mrs E. R. Craw, of Lowell, visited Miss Kmma Cole liixt Friday at the residence of Mrs E. L. Bennett.

Charlie Powers, of (Srand Rapids, is s|ieiidiiig two weeks with his chllin, Charlie Merriman.

Robber coats, iinsur|tassed quality, at Smitirs.

A d a l l n i i i a .

Win. Smith and wife, from S |ar ta , have been visiting ftiends here for the List week.

Miss Libbie Brady from (irand Rapids, h is been s|iending u week with Miss Anna Bunib.

Mrs John Butler, from Od. Rapids, was visiting a t Mrs II. Nairacon's last week.

The dance of laxt ThurMlay evening was largely attended; U2 couple being present.

Ed. Bradfield and wife and Mrs Chas. S|ialdiiig, of (^ilidonia, were visiting friends here last Sunday,

Mrs Sam Harris, of Muskegon, is vieiting her sister, Mrs Wm. McMurray.

A. Covert and u ifv were visiting at tlie Hotel last Thursday.

Elmer Cha|iel and wife and Will ChaiM-l and wife, of Od. Rapids, were here last Thursday.

Wm. Holmes has lieen s|M,'iiding several days at Lowell.

Mr B. Mcljiin and wife, of Lowell, s|MMit Sunday al James Bristol's.

Born—to Asa Deniaon and wife, an 81b. daughter, last Thuredaj'.

Before buying a seeing Ninchinr see U I). Stocking and examine an Emiiress.

r u r i i c l l i ' u l n l a .

It is evident'there is one man nt least lliat doesn't siiend much time liefore the glass in making his toilet, ns he was not aware he had some of Inn clothes on hind side liefore until his wife informed him of the fact on their way l« church. He heard Rev, E. T. Gray's farewell ser-mon nnd is business just tho same.

Your Cor. is informed to say that the very quiet dny the JoORNAI. spoke of re-cently, when so few drunks wrre on tbe street was owing to the fact that the Lowell "bums" were out of town.

Sneak tHieves are prowling nrouinl school houses in these parts.

The many friends of H. Lessiter ifr.i glnd to hear of his improving health.

The Bissell Plow is conceded by all to IK? the Itest

M u r a e IJIUK U l p i i t r i ,

Mrs Houghton has two slstem, from rhautnui |na , visiting nt her house.

Mr Druse him so far recovered from his illness that he has gone to Lapeer Co. on n visit.

Mrs John Yeiter is quito ill.

Mrs Robinson bus so far recovered as to resume her duties in tbe schoolroom,

Albert ("lark is here for a short lime to put in a few acres of winter wheat on his farm. He intends to move here.

Frank Clark and Miss Vanderstolp Sundayed with relatives in this neigh-borhood.

Last Friday night was very cold, even the insects up in the trees sawed off their customary k a-t-y-d-I d with a sort of broken cogwheel au .iuh ment and tortoise movement. Saturday morning there was quite a frost on low ground, being the second one during the month of August. There were four frosts in July nnd any numlier of them in May and June, Guess .f it continues thus it will make out to average a pretty cool summer.

There will be a melon social at E. L. Curtisa' next Friday evening, for the lienefit of Morse I-ake M. E. church.

All persons indebted to tho flrtn of Jiibn Gilch & Co. are respectfully re-piesied to come at once and settle their

Tbe Peach and Cream Social announc-ed for next Saturday evening at the Waters sshool house has lieen iudelinite-ly iKistponed.

Mrs 8. Cusser sjient last week a t Perry Purdy's and Mrs Purdy had a visit IIIHI Sunday with Mrs Geo. Slayton, her nephew's wife, just from Nebraska.

The old Beckwith farm in Otlsco wss sold at the AdminUtrator's sale last Sat-day, E. Condon niddiiiK in the same at $1,050.

(leo. U. Godfrey lost a cow last week.

Mr and Mrs John Wingier have a little son about a week old.

Wesley Jones snd son Ambert and Sirs Sherman nnd daughter Bessie, from near Stanton, |iassed through Alton on their way home last Friday. They bail lieen visiting relatives in I/iwell nnd Bowne.

All of Mrs DeOraw's children were at home with her lust Sunday; also her only sister, who is visiting her from Da. kota. It is needless to say that it was a happy gathering.

The Davis men me putt ing down a well for Seth Bates and they are trouli-led with the "dam|w," or gasseous air. so that they can only slay down a few minutes at a time nnd thnt only by pumping down nir with their well M -lows ull tho time. It is not n very divp well either.

Perry Purdy went to Grand Rapidi lust Monday on Ihe llnal settlement of the Cusser estate.

The fall term of schnol liegnn in the Barto district last Monday, with Miss Franklc Lewis as teacher.

Will Herrington, from near Cannons-burg, is visiting his sister, Mrs D. A. Church,

Mrs Walker, Mrs DeGrnw's sister, started Tuesday morning for her home In Dakota Mrs Bignell, her niece, accompanied her.

A R O M A N A L T A R I N E N G L A N D .

I t la I ' l i FHr thp i l In t h e L l l t l o T o w n of l l l i i i - t i r a t f r , C 'ooi i l j r o f i l u r h m i i .

There is n well-known Itomnn site In the county of Durham, on the banks of the river Wear, about a mile north of

UNCLE SAM'S FISH.

accounts and m tes, as our present affairs tlie Episcopal town of Bishop Anck-

SCOTT'S EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL

W l t n H y p o p h o s p h l t e f l .

P A L A T A B L E A 8 M I L K . ia* /W KmubUn. mnd lot mo om.

flm-mlhm or oolloilMMom tndueo vou lo mooyl m ovtoltfulr.

BM by all DruffUU. p c + r r A • • W M l . O h » m l a t « , H.Vo

must IH* closed immediately. J O H N G I I J C S & ( X ) .

U n t t l i t n ( I H l l i p r i i i u a .

Showers daily and everything stall-ing up.

Mrs Lucius Brooks is not able to IM* removed home yet—sick nt Grattan Hotel.

The little son of P. Malone is very sick willi cholera infantum.

John Byrne is at Grand itapids on. biisineHs.

Mrs Wesley Miller has lieen very sick with dysentery und Mrs John Rodgers with sciatic rheumatism.

Geo. Saulsbury lost an infant son lust week from dysentery.

Warren Sheldon and family have ic-removed Ut their farm near lousing.

Mr and Mrs E. Doyle, of (id. Rapids, have Ix'en visiting their uncle. Rev. Father Crumley,

Mrs W. S. Fuller had the niisforluiie to slip on the cellar steps und sprain her ankle. She gets around on crutches.

F. W. Ilinyon, of Alto, was n wel-come visitor at the pleasant lioine of S. D. Norman, ^iug. Whnd 30: be also call-ed on other friends.

Threshing machine on nearly evi rv corner and the grntii will soon be liuish-ed.

J . I. Weekes is thinking of getting a liean thresher.

Four men and two small boys pulled II! acres of beans in two days at Eli Nowliu's.

Mrs Beach, from Missouii, visitlnu relatives here, started with her f r i e n d -Mrs Charles Fnrr—to visit at Rockford, and passing Bostwick lake the hoise !>-•-came ^frightened nt an upturned lioat, throwing Mrs B. out, and badly frac-tured her left arm. Dr. Spencer inado her ns conifortalile as possible,

11 1^-ssiter is suffering from an a" tuck ot stomach and bowel dillicnlty, and seems to IH- all run down, us is the usual way of expressing extreme slugguhness of the system.

Miss Minnie Lessiter was made the ri cipii-nt of a very line birthday present that she can treasure (or a lifetime, bill the geliernus donors decline to see their names in the JotlUNAt.r Thanks, never-theless. MAI'II

A l t o n A t o m s .

Eugene Campbell is (piite sick with congestion of the liver.

Mrs Alice Brown and children are vis-iting nearStunUm for a few weeks.

The W. M. will hold their (|uart( riy meeting, the last for this Conference year, at this place tho 13th and l-lth of

Everything is ntartlng up since the i Sept. Their Presidium Elder, Mr Can late rains. I field, will lie present, also other ininls-

Miss Maggie MoMahon commenced ! tors. the fall term of school in Dist. No. 5,1 Mrs D. Jones, from Fremont, is visit Monday a. tn. im; her mother, Mrs DeOraw.

Mrs P. Bresnahan has returned from | T | , e Sunday School gave a vole of a week s visit with Bowne friends. • thanks to Mr Lally for the use of his

Mrs P. Malone, of Ixiwell, is visiting | grove un-l other scconiodalions lastSai-al her fatbvr-in-law'H. Her little son is urday. very sn k with cholera infantum and i Mi-s Flora Ford, of Lowell, visited at

land: it is called BincliORter. A ft yearn ago, wiyH the l/inilon Illustrated News, some InU-rcstiug discoveries were made by John Proud, a local so-licitor und antiquary; but a remarkablo addition has lieen made by the unearth-ing of an altar on the land of J . E. Newhy, the present resilient of Bin-ciiehter hall, who is now having water pipes laid to supply his household. This altar is of largo siw, four feet three inches in height by one foot two and one-half inches in breadth nnd ono foot one-half inch in dupth. and it is in excellent preservation. It has sculp-tnred on its sides the four principal sao-riflciul implements, the "securis," or ax, the "culler," or Iniife, tho "patera," or dish, and the "pneferieuitim," or jug.

Besides this it iiears un Inscription, which, expanding the abbreviatod words,is read as follows: "Jovi Optimo Maximo, e t Matrihiis OlloUilis. sivc Transinariiiis Pomiion!ti.i Donatus. Beneliciuniis Consulis. I'ro Salute Sua et .Snorum, Votum solvit lilieiiti an-imo." In English the inscription signi-fies: "To Jupiter, the Best and (ireat-est, and to the Ollotoliun, or Transma-rine, Mothers. Pomjioiiius Donatus; a Beneficiary of the COIIHUI, in gratitude for the safety of himself und thost! be-longing to him, lias paid his vow with a willing mind."

Tho curious thing about this inscrip-tion is the title given l'i the mother god-desses. They were favorite objccU of worship at Vimivia (the ancient name of Illnchcstcr), which was a Human military Uiwn garrisoned by soldiers drawn from the VetUinians. a people of Spain dwelling in the regions which now form the province of Salamanca. There is a town or village now in Spain called Olot, but it is at a distance from the Vittonian country, in the northeast corner, near the Mediterranean sea and the frontier of Franco. It Is conceiv-able thai the consular beneficiaries and others who erected these altars came from that region, und worshiped, in tlie Brigantian territory in Britain, the del-' tics they had learned to venerate in their distanl home "across the sea."

T h o y Wi:l F lgu ro on a L a n r o Soa le a t t h e W o r l d ' s Pa i r .

I'lana tor tlm lirrnt ' t t Aquarium K*«r Conalrorted-A llU|iluy Kiiralafani

t nriv ilrd IN llii< World.

The fish exhibit a t the World's Colum-bian exhibitinn in to IK-II wonderful one. und not the least interesting portion of it, nuturaliy, will IH- the nijuarial or live fish display. This will lie contained in n circular bull ling 15.1 ft-el In diameter, Btandlng neurone extremity of the maiu fisheries buildin;r, and in a great curved corridor connecting the two.

In the center of the cin-nlur huiiding will IH- a rotunda 00 feel in diameter, in the middle of which will lie a basin or |HHI1 alNiut U0 feet wide from which will arise a towering muss of rocks cov-ered with moss and lichens. From clefts and creviee.s in the rocks crystal streams of water will gush and drop to the masses of reeds, rushes and orna-mental Memi-aquntic plants in the basin lielow. In this pool gorgeous gold fishes, golden idea, (folden tench nnd other fishes will disivirt From tlio ro-tunda one side of the larger series of aquaria may IM- viewed. These will IHJ ten in numls-r and will have a capacity of 7,000 to 27.000 gallons of water.

Parsing out of tlie rotunda by the en-tranceH a grer t corridor or gallery Is reached where on one hand can IHI viewed the opposite side of the series of gn-ut tanks and on the other a line of tanks somewhat smaller, ranging from 7.-iU to 1,500 gallons each in capacity. Tho corridor or gallery is alKiut fifteen feet wide. The entire length of the glass fronts of the aquaria .will lie alKiut 575 feet or over M.OOO square feet of sur-face. They wjll make a panorama never liefore seen in any exhibition, and will rival the great permanent nqunritiius of the world not only in size but in all other respects.

The total water capacity of tho aquaria, exclusive of reservoirs, will IH: 18,725 cubic feet, or 1-10,000 gallons. This will weigh l,102.4'i5 pounds, or al-most lioo tons. Of this ainonnt nlxint 40.000 gallons will IH> devoted to tlie marine exhib i t In the entire salt water circulation, including reservoirs, there will IM' about 80.000 gallons. The pumping and diMtrilmling phint for tlie marine uquuria will Is- constructed of vulcanite. The pumps will be in dupli-cuUi and will each have a capacity of :i.000 gallons |M-r hour. The supply of s-a water will IH? secured by evajiorut-ing the necestiary i|uuiitity a t the Wood's hall station of the United StuU-s fish commission Ui ab in t one-fifth its bulk, thus reducing both quantity and weight for IransiMirtation about HO per cent. The fresh water required to re-store it Ui its proper density will bo supplied from Luke Michigan. In transporting the murine fishes to Chi-ago from the coast there will also bo

an addition of probably ;i,000 gallons of pure sea water to the supply on each trip.

E D U C A T E D F O R M A T R I M O N Y .

there iv no hope of his recovery.

Mrs E. Doyle and little son. of Urand Rapidn, are vmiting her uncle. Rev. Father Crumley.

her aunt's, Mrs Ke-ech, und other friends lust week und utU-nded the picnic al Murry's lake last Saturday.

Miss Libbie Doyle, from Ada, visitid t Miss Katie Hurley has returned from ' at P W. Byrnes' last week. a four wet ks visit with friend* in Grand Mr and Mrs H. Duga and son Jay vm

| l^i ' '1 '8- ' ited old friends and neighbors here a To Mr nnd Mrs P. Manzer Aug. 'Jl, a few days ago.

»i lb girl.

Mir-ses Martha Bretmahan and Katie Malono are visiting in tlie Valley City.

Next Monday night will In- school, meeting night. Let all interested in th" schools turn out.

Witra of till, lirrniaii Ktupreaa. The German empress has been great-

ly annoyed of late with applications from all sorts (ind conditions of men to act us godmother to their children. The nnnoyance has gone so far thai the em-press lias made it an iron IKIUIUI rule to confer the honor only when sin-Is ac-tpiainled perhonally with one or other of the parents. However, in ail other rases, af ter satisfactory investigation lias IM-I-II made, KIIC causes to IH' for-warded to the nnsucee-hsful appllMinte a bunk note of one hundred iniirks and a roll of fine linen. If. however, she hears that the parents are well to do, her lilH-rality takes the form of a hand-sonie cloak for the baby, embroidered with the imperial monogram.

A Kuonrlnu I'orkrr. Pigs are not supposed to have much

sense, butO. II. Currier, of Abbott, Me., bus one that knows n tiling or two. The infunt iiorcupine is fond of taking a bath in the- river, to which its owner objects, and every time hu got out of his pen, Currier woiif.l Ixianl it up a little higher. Tliat did not slop piggy, huweve-c, uud Mr. C. watt lied to see how be got out. It appeared that tlie liounls were nailed on two or three inches apui-l and tin- pig would climb to the top by putting his toes in the- cracks and, there U-ing a rope suspended over the outside, he would catch it in his mouth and lowcrldmsclf to the ground. The story comes via a Boston daily.

THE SPRING MEDICINE

The iKipularlty which Hood's Sursu purilt^ has gained us n spriii); medicine IM wonderful. It possesses just HIOM-elements of health giving, blood-putifv im; und appetite-res to rinn which every .body seems to need a t this Benson. Do lint continue in n dull, tired, iinsaii factory condition when you may lie so much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparllla. It purifies tin- blood and makes the weak strong.

A Voung Woman I. • lie .Man

-rta Mrrtclf to Kquftt Mho Uivra.

Among the graduutes of the year ono brave young woman has completed u course frankly taken in pre'paralion for matrimony. Like many girls, says tho Boston Journal , who make socicty uinust-menls their chief existenee. this young woman did not realize the de-fleiencies in her education until sin- had won the friendship and love of one- who was her superior in inU-liectuul require-ments. With the realization of her ig-norance came the determination to study for self-impmvemenl.

Entering as a pupil a t a well-known Hchool for girls, she took courses in literature, philosophy und other studies which would enable her to write and speak with ne-curaey und would teach her the best methods of thought. She 'Ulert-d clasHCsof imlilical economy und

studied the newspaix-rs under compe-tent direction. Urging her teacherH to correct all imperfections in her speech und munner, she made constant effort t« attuin the standard which might bring her to un equality with her future hnshund. The struggle was not easy. There were trials of pride in studying with girls of a more yonthful age; there were many momenl.s of mortification from the exposure of her ignorance.

Determination to succeed won IU usual rewards. The society girl, whose bright mind hud lieen eclipsed by the routine of pleasures, iH-came renowned in the school us ono of the most earnest und satisfactory pupils. When sho graduates this year into the refined home that has been m preparation for her she will meet lu-r husband on an equality and entertain his friends with a feeling of chcerful conlkjpnoe. She says that the whole world seems mora stable since she has been sure that her senlences an- grannniiticul and her pro-nunciulion uccording tothe IH-SL author-ities.

A D E S E R V E D R E B U K E .

Thr l-ulnliil l-redlraincilt of u I'alr of niutlxrlni; VOIIIIR Women.

A pair of chattering young women met willi a deserved rebuke the other evening at the commencement cxer-cise-sof the Brooklyn high school. Aa tin- different young men appeared on the platform lo deliver their orations these young women kept up a running fin- of coniniont und criticism most an-noying to |H-rson.s near. A gentleinait sitting just in front of them looked around several times nnd frowned sharply ut the continued buzzing, with-out. however, producing any npprecia-ble effect. At length a young speaker came upon the- stage in whom the gen-tleman wits e-videutly interested. If possible, rear conversation wus noisier than at any preceding moment, a r d ui>-body in the vicinity regretted when tho gentleman squared himself about and said, in a voice loud enough Ui be heard up und down tlie line:

"The lad sticakin^ l'i my nephew. 1 will lie obliged If you will allow me to hear him."

The silence that followed could be fciL

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

L/KIRB'A R K D C L O V E R P I L L S C U I I E S I C K HI udacbn, DvHpepmii, liidigeslion. Con Htipation, Vic. per Box, 0 Boxo* for | 1 Hold by all druggists.

E N G L I S H A F F A I R S .

BUTTER is sold by the yard a t Cam-bridge, Eng.

HAVEHNAKI: forest, one of the most famous estates lu Englund, bun lieen sold for £4.000,000.

THE Quudrnple Delivery Machine Company, jm.t being floated in Eng-land, offers for a penny your weight, a IHIX of sweets nnd un Insurance policy. The latter, which Is for ti'., lasts twenty-one days.

THE Victoria cross though worth in-triiiHlcally less than the other medals of tlie British service. U more sought af ter than all the others. The person receiv-ing It always receives a pension on re-tiring from the service.

"SMART" !S one of the words evi-dently much affected by English sticiety writers. "A large numlier of smart people wen- pn-sent at the reception;" "Lady llr.Miks' party was very small and smart," art- specimens.

THE Dolc-oath mine in Cornwall, one of the most famous and most important tin mines in the world, has been opened tu a depth of 2,47'J feet, and the maia shaft Is now being sunk deeper. At the bottom the temperature Is nearly 90 degrees F.

A N O V E L A L P H A B E T .

I s abundance—A. UF'KD i n b a r t e r — B .

F O U N D i n c a p t i v i t y — C .

B O U N D t o b e In d e b t — D .

BEOI.VS and ends In ease—E. Films a place In fiction—F. BKLONOS t o ( l e r m a n y — O .

NOT quite half of half—H. USEII as a part of itself—L CAN never get out of jail—J. THE beginning of knowledge—K. HAS a very musical ending—I* WHAT'S In a name—M. G I V E N l a o n t l l n o — N .

A MONOTONOUS l e t t e r — O .

A C A P I T A L c h a r a c t e r — P .

NECEHHARV t o a q u o r u m — Q .

FIRST in rage but last in anger—B. A I-ERSONAL l e t t e r — S .

U S E F U L I n a d o r n m e n t — T .

in close Intimacy to you—D. S E E K S v n l g a r a s s o c l a t l o n s — V .

OCCUPIES a lowly position—W. SURE to lie found In excess-X. COMES but once In a year—Y. HELPS to make a fizzle every time—Z.

F O R E I G N N O T E S O N T H E F A I R .

"CUICAOO has abundance of accommo-dation for all the visitors who may goto Its world's fair."—Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle.

"THE business-like manner in which this vast enterprise- is lielug prosecuted Insures a splendid triumph."—Irish Times, Dublin.

"CHICAOO is equipped better than any other city to handle large crowds of peo-ple."—IlamburglKclier Correspondent, Hamburg, Germany.

"WHOEVER may think that Chicago will not be ready for tho exposition does not know American enterprise."— I Schlesisehe /el tnng, Breslun. tiermany. |

"THE participation of America, Eng- J hind, France and Germany practically | guarantees the success of the exposi-tion." -Aftonbladet, Stockholm, Swe-den.

"THE mammoth world's exposition I to be held in Chicago tho year af ter I next bids fair to become one of the ; greatest shows on record."—Journal of Commerce, Liverpool.

Louis Globe-Democrat, is a little Inslg-nlflcant weed known us the low weed. I t la not two Inches high, and runs along the ground for several feet from tho roots. All animals ea t It, for the most part with impunity, but If a horse eata r.ny quantity of it his value is de-stroyed. It does not seem to affect his bodily health a t all, as an animal that geta a heavy dose of the weed will live for years in excellent physical con-dition, but its effects are felt oa tho brain. Within a week or two tho horse's nature seems to changi-, he becomes foolish, and In a short time is hopelessly Insane. The effect Is very much like that which eating toadstools haa on men. but it is permanent und an ani-mal that haa once been "lowed" never recovers. A horse thus afflicted Is as strong and can run as fast as ever, but no one can tell what he will do. He may stampede at the sight of a load of hay, may balk at any moment, and Is likely to become frightened nt the most ordinary objecU. Tlie most marked ef-fect Is that in the carriage. A horse rendered insane by the low weed Is afraid of pretty much everything. It seems impossible to eradicate this weed, and the losses to Colorado stockmen through ll foot up tens of thousanda of dollars annually.

A M Y S T E R Y E X P L A I N E D .

The papers contain frequent notice* of rich, pretty nnd educated girls elop-ing with negroes, tramps nnd coachmen. The well-known specialist. Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or leas hysterical, nervous, very impulsive unbalanced; usually subject lo head ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoder-ate crying or laughing. These show a week nervous system for which there is no remedv equal to Kealorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book containing many marvelous cures free al Yeiter & l^ook's who also sell, and gnurantec Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart (lure, the finest of heart tonics. C u m Iluttering short breath, etc.

C I T I T

ED. F O R M A N , P R O P R I E T O R . Ordcra for raaarng, ni or Ra«RaRc I'd «• TnUn'a

Hotal, Darla ileum ur Ihe bua llarn will reetdre prompt altcoUnn

PENSIONSI T H E D I S A B I L I T Y B I L L IS A LAW.

Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Enlillerf llepcndent wldown and |uin-nla now drpeodmi wlioae anna dlrd fnim eirrclM of arniy aorvlco am Included. If vou wish your claim apMdlly and aucceMfullt iiroarculrd. addrwa

JAMES TANNER t-alf C'omniUaluarr of IVnalona. Wadhlngton, D. C. SSs?

M M I M A R K E T .

J. J. MtNAUCHTON,

Always has on hand a lino selection of

Fresh Meats, Salt Meats,

Fish, Poultry, #

and Game I N S E A S O N .

Choice Lard and Tallows, and is in the market lo buy

G H O I G R S T O C K .

v

h

New Goods I New Goods I W E ARE NOW

RECEIVING NEW GOODS DAILY! and have marked down some lines to close, as wc need the room for New Goods . Wc are bound to have our sha re of t r ade and will make pr ices that must move the goods.

We Have a Choice Line of Dress Goods A N D T H E Y M U S T B E S O L D . C O M E IN A N D S E E T H E M 1

Our Carpet Stock is Fresh and Full and the Prices .Cai inot lie Reaten. We have a Few Winter Cloaks and Jai kcis to Close at Cost .

The Place to f i nd Us is On the Dry Goods Corner I

i T . E U L i ^ I S T . %

S H A R P P O I N T S ,

Title age of wisdom—From seventeen to twenty-one.—Columbus Post.

SOMK men will keep everything but their distance.—Pittsburgh Post.

To cuxrtDK too much Is to put your le-mou Into another man's squeezer.

IT IS astonishingly easy to endure trouble when It is in somebtidy else's family.—Somervlllo Journal.

TIIK worst thing about life Is that there are so many who are too old to s tar t over again.—Atchison Globe.

IK all the people knew what they were talking about there wouldn't be nearly so much said aa there Is now.— Homervilie Journal.

IK everybttdy took up as much room as he thinks be does somebody would be crowded off the earth's surface.—Wash-ington Star.

SOMK of us reserve our best smile for select occasions, as If wearing it npon all occasions would r o t improve it.— Atchison Globe.

N E W M E C H A N I C A L D E V I C E S .

A DrraoiT manufacturing firm will make sU-el wagon wheels with hollow felloes and spokes.

A NEW wire called the Hungarian wire Is covered with three coats of thread and two coats of celluloid.

A ni VET in the form of a tube to be used both as a rivet and as a drainage way is the latest wi inkle in iron ship-building.

A I-ECUUAH glossy and transparent cloth is made from the fiber of nettles, which Is used among other things for belting of machinery und It Is claimed to have double the strength of leather.

AN English inventor has constructed a novel device to do away with the enormous pressure of water against the bows of ocean steamers. It consists of one or more screws on each side of the bow, which throws the water aside and creates a dry well In front of the vessel.

- A - T - T - E - I T - I D — — -

THE WEST MICHIGAN

flOSIHESS pVERSITY • GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H I G A N .

W E T E A C H

A c t u a l B u s i n e s s S h o r t h a n d a n d T v p c w r i t i n i ) ^ AND TELEGRAPHY.

IN OUR NORMAL D E P A R T M E N T -W E ; H A V B A T H O R O U G H T E A C H E R S C O U R S E ,

Scientific, Classical, Music, Civil Engineering, Fine Art A N D E L O C U T I O N C O U R S E S .

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

A. K. Y K K K X , Pres.

" \ A 7 V l Q f i s i n o r e appropriate for a Birthday or V V L l C X i ) wedding present, or for any gift, than a

nice piece ol Jewelry or Silverware Young man, a present of an engagement r ing or any nice piece of Jewelry will bring joy to the heart of your best girl, or your mother or your sister or some other fellow's sister. Father, just remember the partner of your joys and sorrows, by making her a neat little present of a ring, a gold or silver thimble, a brooch, collar stud, earrings, or anything of that

1 sort and see how much joy it will bring you both Has the •boy got a watch? what do you suppose he would like better, just try him on one. Do you know where to buy these things,

land many others, where the best and most complete line ol. Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and Silverware ever brought in this;

' town is kept? Ah Yes! V\ hy of course it is at

H . A . S H E R M A N ' S . .

H E L L A N D T H E R O A D T H E R E .

THERE IS Joy In hell whenever men lose their self-respect

THEUE arc no free passes given on any of the roads tliat lead to the pit.

THE devil always keeps the hinges of the gate to the pit well gruasod.

THE first mile on the road to hell looks as though It led straight to Heaven.

PEOPIJC who are on their way to Heaven never stop to try to prove that tliere Is no hell.

IF the devil couldn't make a He better looking than tbe truth, the way to tlie

Sit wouldn't bo so crowded.—Ram's orn.

T H E " L O W W E E D . "

A Houron of Oi-Mt Trouble to Colorado llorMBMn.

One of the greatest nuisances that horso-breeders have to contend against in Colorado, says a wrltar In thu S t

DF VARIED

>W|UCCEttFUL In the Use of CUR A.

Alone fo r a l l

EXPERIENCE ^BriVE METHODS,tot

-'Wno naveBH o m i O T o m nrgmns. who arc TOTWTJ

tcllowa Ing tromiinoiit of End any Biocosok

LIMITED TIMBFnE patients,

o ' . ' M S . S r p l l n n o e s will EJ-TlwroU,

AHD YOURS.

Don't brood over votir oondltlon. nnr - Rlvo up In despair I bnvo yielded to ourHOUE WONDiRFUL BOOK, which wo

M M l i f i r t f lMi . N I M this ptpir whin you vri t i

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