von, pdfckot, michigan, thbbsday, june 7, 1883, h0.2l...
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von, PDfCKOT, MICHIGAN, THBBSDAY, JUNE 7, 1883, H0.2L
PmCKNEYDlSPATCH J^OME WINCflELL, PUBU8HER.
UfBUBU TllCHSDAYS.
w B HAVB OPBHBD
A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done, tiirvtvu* H cull. Cueu for hiilus and pdts. W«*t of hotel, W. h. 1IOFP.
f »l4criptlon Price, $1.00 per Year.
! ADVERTISING HATES :
Wsjuieht advertisements, 85 cent* per inch for •£»i insertion and tun (x'UtBH>«r Inch for each eut»»-Mmnt insertion. Local at) ticus, 5 cents per lino for" 0Kb insertion. Special rates for regular advartiad-«MnU by the year or quarter.
m. • ' ' . .. - ' .'. flNCKW VILLAGE PIR&JORl
CIIUUCIIE3. MXTBODIST EPISCOPAL-— Services every Sabbath
m o i • ^ ••' " ' * -Evening after the Ing the Sunday School,
• REV. F. E . PKARCB, Pastor. Services each Sabbath morn'
. ) -VrRS. CUJJLRLOTTE SMITH.'
-' ^HAIR DRESSER. ffing at 10'/, o'clock. Also each alternate Suiidar , , ¾ ¾ ¾ BOiogat Wt o'clock. Sunday School Imau-diately J,°r£™r jft l
r7e terthe morning service. Ulasd mooting follow- ¥"">»•
• lagat l i iH^lyck. Sunday School at 11^. Also #*rric«8e&clialternate Sabbath at 7¼ P;'M.
Strangers especially are invited to attend our 6bt-Ushers will be'in waiting to seat those not
with the pews May. K. H. CRUfg, Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
• W. C. T. U.—Meets on. second Saturday of each month. i l i ss L.'M. COB,-President. ' ltae.Dn.SiQLER, Secretary... , -
WOKAN1* FOREION MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, moetg_ncst Saturday of each month.'
TTssvsusxNYS, - Presideni-BT VAN FTEBT, Uor. Sec.
JC. O. T. M.—Livingston Tent, "No Hasonic Ilall the first Friday evening on or before Ihft full of t h e moon in each mouth.
* «>\ A, SIOLEB, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, R. K. . •
MASONIC—Livingston Lodge. No. 76, meets at XMonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on Or below the full of the moon in each month.
0 . V". VAuWmKiB, Rec. Sec.
BUSINESS CARDS.
GILCHRIST,
4*AWUFACTUREB_AND DEALER IN
'BAKlOTSrxmitAi^-SA^BLBSf Whipa/Robes, Brushes, etc.
»
Bcpalrlnr Mock of D band.
don© on short notice. Keep* a flQ ianiond Black Leather Oil COMUaUy oo
PlNCKNEY; MlCHKMkN,
A. L. IIOYT
CARPENTER & JQINER. POT information inquird at Toenlo & OadwelTe Uardwaro. LXKY, Huu.
J. S. LAVEY, \\
CARPENTER & BUILDER. Will furniek plans aid specifications.
orders at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. Leavo
Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done ' the verv best maimer, at"reasonable,
residence, West Main St.yPinckwy.
DON'T GO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER
FOR JEWELRY! 411 Watches cleaned and warranted, (on
written guaranty) for, - -' Jtfjw main springs, 'Crystals",- - • - -Oo'od American Watches, 3 oupca cases, Spectacles from 10 cents upward. .-,-
Ail other goods equally low prices, at
50 eta. 50cts. -10 cts. $10.50.
J. L GOULD'S, Desirable lot* for sale. .
X'few desirable business lots-for sal© at reaeoa-ble prices. Enquire of
—-cnrns^rtANBROWN^. at the Blacksmith shop. -
DEIBOIT CITY LAUNDrWr -Finest Laundry in' the West, Goods called for
and delivered. Price list furnished on application to L._g"RICHARIJS*Gih-f-
-•; Agents for Pihckney, Michigan^
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do dress and
ter Monday Ifftj 20th, please bear tiuB ^•p^j»™»fui mind and give pre a ^-^ my rooms
1¾ A. TURNER^M. D., 4 '
HOMCEOPATHIO i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,:.ast, ——'-— ' • 'foot?
ymt*, Mann's Block, _ ••'wPI»CPH ; io n , - • : " T " COIV-T V. BROWN, ftii.
'.' S H A V I N G P A R L O R , der -^^Al*o dealar in-Cigarrand Confo£tionory,
atoonddoor"eMtof-CoBtoffico, PINC'KNBY
Try tlio Nickel Plato cigar, at C. A. tWliooler's. H~- —
Wc pay highest market price for Butter, Eggs, etc. . Lakin k Sykes.
Groat sale of-rHepkins- Mowers at LuiL-duiX'At-ihfi Miehig^n State Central Fair, during last week. 3jIn'J. W. Doud, ^eiHjrnl a^ent for the Hopkins Mower, .a.'.sistt.'d by one or two other agents, sold SIXTEEN MOWERS on.the grounds. This Mower is-A perfect revolution in mowing machines, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. James Markey, pf Pinckney, is the agent for the Hopkins Mowers, and it will bo to the interest of every farmer, who wishes to ,get a^mower this year to Call and see him, by all means, make no detayj^^^ee ^and examine the'"HOPKINS" this'machine can be had on trial, come and get ono at once. J as": Marlsey, Agent.
Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. '
-\- Hmtfk& ^he Jorom« Eddy cigar, at 0. A. Wheeler's. . -
Tlio ceh;};rated horse, "Erin Go
Ttttt!i7TritHTC--t'ound at the-itables of HQruce_£kk4...on the Treeman Webb farm near Pinckney, every w edriesday, during the season..' Farmers, interested in.the breeding of fine horses will do" well'tb calT antTSB'e him.
All the leading patent medicines at Wihehell-s-D^ug Store.
r s Hair Vigor Pri*£l3t©reClIZ7-"—
at Winchell's
THE NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers, call at MnrkeyVand see the
new HERO REAPER a model of perfection in, Reapers, also the new-HOPKINS MOWER; the world is challenged to pro-4u^eits' equal. DorTt fatrto see~amrBX--
c . j l t i o r Chills, Sudck'ii Colt*, . -^eornpraiTrtr -B-y*pet»ift—**r- Xndigi^tioii, Sor Tbroat, Coughs, etc., etc., ek-., auOyoiirVvill bo cured,. —Used Ertmntihj, if, cures Boils, Felous, Sprains, Sv?-'elHnirt. »f tlie "Joints, Toothache, Pai» in the face," Neuralgia, Chapped Ilands, Fr.ost-BtUen i'eet.
Scalds, Burns, RheumatismpSrCi—
A£«.
MANN ESTATE, DKABKRSIN mHB w.
DRt GOODS, FANCY GOODS, . f ftinlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
The Brick Store-<m4iiQ-a»j
X'X.FAMILY SHOULD B E V T X I , I. S. P. JoHWSOA,-agmt for the genu-
in« Singer Sewing Machihe. Speeial f attention given, to adjusting, an,d repair-ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, mi and.other supplies always1 on hand. At resid^nc^Pin£jbieyr-Mich.
r p B g r L E & CADMELV- _
Dealers in
HARDWARE, STOVES "& TINWARE East Main Stroot^- -•—-•-••-•
Pmpx^EV, -~ -MICHIGAN.
Have you s£en •the---^,w\'shad«s.J,n.[weok, at Lakin & Sykes Cashmeres. Lakin-eFSykes have a full line at bed rock Prices
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• S . RICHARDS 4 C a , M , -NEWSDEALERS, '.;•
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Btalers In Tobacco and Cigars, Mtflical and Optical 9*e«s, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Otaftctionert fc.«)ecialty^ Kftn. Mtia and Mill S j j < PrNCKNBY.
5O0SE AND SIGN PAINTING,^
r*"\ Inks—black, red, blue,
Kalsomining aniPaper-hangiajg, _ _ _ _ 1 g - p © ^ orflngr^, p ^ r p l o , etC-—ar36-W*i4 GRAINING A SPEC1ALTT.
PINCKNEY, 'MICH-
E" A. M A N N / ' '^~~V. * •"•• ; Dealer in
DRY^-GOODSAiJD GROCERIES^ Clothing and General Merchandise',
»e»t to Post Office, PINCKNEY,
#
ippKLL BY TELEPUONE
A T - S I G L M ^RO^_^RUG STORE,
PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN.
W, R. RAINEY,
DENT I S i Oflca daygi Monday, FxUUj and Uaiurday.—
o m Siglei^LPjrag Storo, PINCKSBY.
^TAMES T. KAMAN, -
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW An rt .Tnatic(> of the Peace.
'OffcolntuMU'lckBlUL^ " -: prwryYBY
- Blackberry cordial—Kermott's and other brands—at Winchell's Drug Store. *' . .-•
Seidell Doors ail sizes at Bro\yn & Col-lieru , - i
: ~ — N t r r T C E r — : ™ — -„ I will leavo Pinckney about July 1st. Would'respectfully solicit the pfltron-^g^r-of all who require my services.
W tR.Rainey. We make odd sizes of screen doors
and. window screens to order. Brawn &, Collier. -:
Sanford's
amine tlmse beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give^ Satisfaction, or TKT"saie ih-ey-ea-n-be-ha^ on-trial.-
• 1-JAMEA.M ± R K MJ' Agent, We have alithe hew and uobby styles |
of neck irear at Richards.' t
Are yon insured if not call and get policy in the SXINJCJILE., without fur-or delay , ••-,) Jas. MarkeyVAg't,
1 t-he large bptsement room at the -tliUor House IK *o lie red- for rent. It
s weXL lighted, and in turst class shape for business. Apjpl^ to F .X^MOH.
thi^guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hause, of putnain, Jlwnday.
V»Te regret to learn of the intended denature, of,our popular .young dentist Dr. W. R.. Rainey^. who proposes to remove to Poritiac about the nrstof July, a very fine opening jbeing offered him there. If he is to go, our best wishes go with him, but we wish he might think better of it, and remain to share Pinck-ney's prosperity.
.DR. KEDZIE, of jthe State Agricultural College;, recommends that the farmers of the light,sandy pine plains resort to the growingbf Aniber Cane (sorgKumJ as a profitable crop for soilstao light to grow corn or cereals to advantage. Should this advice tfe followed Michigan may'"becomer quite a sugar producing State.
Those who go nlKhg must not mind getting wet. Qu|fe a party offPinck-
oripTn'had n, dftlighfr^ experience in this line Tuesday,' while '•picnicing-' at Silver Lake. ^ T H E M.' E. Church, which has been very thoroughly repaired, will be reopened on Sunday, June 17th, R«v. I. "N,'."Etwoo"d;of ^ Ypsiiairtirpreacbing in the mgrning."^ —
Barnard will have a rousing party a t the Monitor~House on the eve-
) sing ©f^&4th; The boys and girls wiiLwant to see the fire-works, and then tEey can dance till day-light.
Eugene^ ' ^aTkey r i ^B^s l s cav i s now teaching the village school oat Ogemaw Springs, Ogemaw County, Mich. He gets forty Jive dollars -per month; andTias-Sr^ee-sc^ool of forty
r.^n»wj. fljilrB nnH Satins/full and complete lino. All shades of trimming braids, now laces, silk gloves, this
H-g^-Thoae receiving-thc&r. A nvur tiiiH paiagmftb," wilf-p^ ••-• — * . w — ~ subscription oxuires with next number. A b l 4 a X signlflea thattho time has'expirofl, and that,in-iit-cortluneF with our rules, the j>apt?r will be oiBCun-tinued until subscription is rk«iinVed; -.., „ .
LOCVL JOTTINGS.
Ing" fluid* and 'in'ueilage; fuR stock at ^Vinchcll's Drug Store;
Hold Fast, the boat—plug tobacco in town at L. E. Richards it Co,
—Wtr^~cioth7-all widths-- -for—screen-J-doors at Brown & Collier's.
The well lmnwiLJtPiting_j|talJi^ Mambrjno Rattler will bo found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles w.est rrf Pinckney/during the season of 188:1/ Termsivf elvo-dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid
[at time of service. ALBERT WILSON.
I £all and see th$j.G. ft. C. health corset (Tampico improved) best §1.00 cbr-••set -made. Lakin & Sykes,- . r ~ Seal of Detroit, Globe And RosoXeaf flne^uts at L. E. Richards & Co. .. To RENT=-*-Meat MarKet with"*t6oTs"" and ice house futl of ice. Apply to ,
v • Mann & Davis, Pinckney. Wt\ w n o ? ^ yr>^ -wntKiy on- D r v
MRI.W. D. LA^IN.'yisiteji the metropolis,, Tuesday, on business. .'. ;
ANS. CAMPBELL says that hive of bees hasswarmed and now there is ONB MORE BEE. , ~ - OF course everybody and his "SISTER' wlrJKcome to Pinckney to spend the f b u r ^ L \ ' - :" r— =::'r^rRic-harm^C<>'S- sluro was,en-tercd by sneak thie-ves^Saturday night, and some groceries and^cigars taken,
•FINE weather for- the growiri^-corn to-day.
Dont aslr::iDr^:fy\^e^ about his sick patient, as he-is very sensitive in regard to his first "case." -
FIVE teams cam0 from Howell" yes-terday, to work on the Air Line Rail: road:
Hon. Geo. W. Crofoot, of Howell, was in town yesterday. *
REV. MR. CASTER and wife, pf Iosco, Rev. Mr. Newton, of New York State, "and his sister of Dexter, MiohM wore
t URTH OF JULY.
PINCKNEY WILLVELFRRATEff
HIP, HIP, HURRAH! TIGEEf!
Lotsi of Fan for the Boy* and Girls, and Solid Patriotism for Ye Olde Folk*.
A preliminary meeting to consider the advisability of a Fourth of July Celebration, was held-at the Monitor House, Monday evening,*nd.the senti* ment in favor of such celebration being iStrttr^nanimous, Messrs. Wm. P. Van _ Winkle and Ed. L. Thompson wereap-P pointed a committee to solicit- funoX and to repori the success of their effort'at a meeting .held last night # *,
The meeting last evening was quite . largely attended by business men and"\ other citizens* The report of the so* j liciting committee being very fayora-ble, was accepted as an assurance that nothing would be lacking in that line. The meeting, alter some discussion>, as to the best mode' of forming an organization for work, proceeded to select an' Kxecutive Committee, to whom will be tnisted~theappointing Tif^nlvcommit^ tees, and the management of preparations for the celebration.
The Executive Committee is aa follows: - '
-*-—*-
scholars, Pinckney friends are pleased to hear that Eugene has secured so flattering a-p^sitioh^iJZ:^ i_i___, :.
DAVE BENNETT traded horses- again, Tae^dav, anit"' lbu ugh I %e- had" the "wheat"'' had to load his'-newly acquired prooer
cureai^ator- tbr^e-day; " The next meeting oTthe 'KpMmtibm CommitteexwilL be held oh Friday fpo*
S1^?J.J??*J^_L®" i?^43xnirjisiEXjey riiirjg;,. a t>h ich time the ty on a wheel;Mrrow,-aTid-nur8o rer jind a plan bf'operations decided npom ^••}tVf p A p p A m i n t _P^sannn .J tb"get h e r
home," ho" concluded William was. a bad, bad boy on the—hocse trade. Uaxo_wilL go to church, Sunday^ and let the old mare die in peac§. He has d«ci<ied: to uo out of the uhosa trading"
ThTllelcEblr j p - 1 ^ i ^ - ^ ^ t » t v l ^ 1 ^ r i a i l i a ^ J ^ ^ hiTspecuIa nats, just r^e^.vci ut Richards.
Pine perfumes at Winchell!s_J[kug-Store. ^
stocks. Rev, y. Ja. Peaccig e^peeta to be ab-
sent next Sunday,.in. CQ08©%tience of which there will be no fcotfrning, or evening service of the H. JL (itnrch. Sunday school at the usual hour, in the school house. , A farmer said yesterday: "This is the nrst trading I have done in Pinckney
ir J fnr p r o y p a r s - ^ b n t I See i t JS t o m y ald-
j-vjajitage to buy'goods here now.' A StTavvberryLand Ice Cream. Festi
val will be giyen at~the--residence of T~ T FiiTnan, on Thursday evening
Dr.O. W.Haze,President W. P . Van Winkle, Viee>Pr«nde«t Jerome Wincbell, Secretary.
"" Tr Grimes, Esq., Treasurer. ^ Jas. T. Eainan, Esq. Ed. L. Thompson. After adjournment of the geaeral
me^e ing, the Executive Committee con-yenedj.nd selected Messrs. Haze, Van WinkW>nd-l^man as committee to se-
various committees wih^be appointed
^Tbero is...jcohsiderable le^tois&SBi among OUT "citizens regardingHhe1 matter, and the prospects are that Pinckney will have a grahd-old-tune eelahrar-tion, with lots (¾ funy and: good eneer for everybody. '- / ^
.. . , -.. . The DL*I>ATCH will puhli&ha fall pjrer lions to wheat opiiQBui inn rai Irond -gritmHre-Bex^week, - A '
J%l
A celebrated physieian haft a* deg which he calls Tonic—because he » d l Hbark, 6teal and whine." \ '
E. A. MANN is putting a new floor in his store, and will otherwise remodel
j and improve i t \ i _
next. June 14th, for the benefit of the Baptist church'of Uuadiila.—A gener* al invitation is extended.
THE railroad meeting at Ho\vell, Thursday evening, last was quite largely attended and very enthusiasm tic. Representatives were presont from many of the other towns along the line of the Toledo and Ann Arbor exten-sion—as stated by our Howell corxas-
—fpondent. TheTi."R7~Company are not ""yst prepared to make any definite
proposition- to towns*aft>'ifg-tl but Mr. -Ashley, in general terms, spoke very errcinrragingly of the prospects for the extension. All, predictions as to
,. "jth^ location of the line are mere guess
^ m ^ t » t t « u ^ o d e i o i e d this afterV Qon with a p p r o e r i a t ^
Mies Brown Reed and cipients of their pupils
flHAfl^Lu GRIMBS, of the State cultural College, spent a few days w*4k~ Pinckney friends and relatives the past .week. * • '
Rev. Mr. Johnson_and wife, of Oke-mos, Mich., were the guests of their son, I. S. P. Johnson^of Pinckney, the £•§* week. * ' "
MB. J. DROWN visited frieni»i» Lenawee County, Friday and Saturday lesk Mr. D. never forgets to speak a good word for the DISPATCH when away from
"*^^*^»iiwmiefloTith~sr o^ fie> now mail a copy to STacomb.
Common Council Proceedings* PiNOENEY, MICH,,June 4th. 1 8 ^ 7
TUE usual ser/ices at Cougregatioual I .Church; Sunday next, morning and some bones, which evening. "'
»r 'T TT n J. i i. v -i. t good state of preservation. With the Mr. J .H. Barton, who has been quite'^-•* - *• *• *
W P. VAN WINKLE, -K
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW "and 8XTLTCTTOK in CHANCKRY-
lee over Wgler's Drlig Storo. P1NCKN-EY
Ooodaand Gfocories. Facts ai;o stubborn things. Call and be convinced.
)Xakin & Sykes. For the best ma"do screen .doors and
windows inquire at Teeple &, Cadwcir
Hig>esTcash price for' eggs a t 'k E. Ricliards & Cos. Bes'tRubber cpats 6n:
)jy «a.00..at h, E. Riehards -& Co's.
Notice UAW plan for the circulating
w a y ' t p S ivnth^Li n, from which placo they will^vp^^h'isr'way: -v-
Et*GE>« CAMII^ELL is expected home |icon^^aiga^e2^.wi?.ek
A gpodjftbt'hing house is the present need-'of Pinckney. It would pay <ome .enterprising man," who is looking for^alocation, to come and see us. ^ '
MR. FA-RNUM, of the Pinckney meat market, informs' us that beef is very
-upon examination
boues ^ore a silver cross several inches seriously ill for the past week, has so i n ^ g t h , a silver brooch of odd pat-iar recovered as to go out homtM^ith/Ltern a n ( i n u m Qrous small rings and
work necessary toybe done—th« P re i -identi to jjei chairman of the committee^ Trustees -Haze and^ i^a rds balance o t
, . „ , , , . , - ^ ««.« - " - numerous small rings and committee. ^The street" eaamittUAnA* hisTathor, vesterd-ay, for c^nvaloscene^ other, trinkets, which would tend to presented statement of l a ^ r t S r ^ S S : und^recreation. ^ / ^ s ^ o w t u a i t ^ 0 remains were of Indian on s t ree t during l a s t . m o n t h r S ^ o ^
THE large jjile TrTving^lna^litncs" ojiginTandyet:must have been buried-^tionlhaJreport wan H^cpptndl Qiumo-for building'bridges onihe. Air Line, since'tho missionaries came into" this *;A'~ Ax~- —_T"V~ ^IIL1'^^ '•'• mo* passed through_to%vu<^ondayjjon^^||jart of the -eouhtry, as the Indiads
worfea^itwifi depend upon the re -—«*„«.* suit ofthrptellminary survey and the L^ Council convened and waT*oalh^'to» encouragemetftotlereu'by citizens ofIhe' —J^~ l " n~ ' "* - - — various points desiriug^tho road.
The railroad graders orx^r. Carver^s job, while plowing in a EST aDuutlour 'miLaa. w ^ t of tpwn, Tuesday, struck I
order by President GrmTe's; ±**m,UK Trustees Haze, Rose, Jackson, Rich,-ards, Mann and Sykes^ v * ^ ^
_ On motionli committee of t hn« appointed to examine jbh^Jjiy in
^ j^&rd to streets, and confer, with street pro vedrtcrbe anuman skeleton in veryj-committee in regard to amount o l
--' / / /.
/ . • /
library. Boolra at 5 cts. where reiSii-|scarco npwr_ .it is almost impossible for liim to procure ^supplies for his
knew nothing of the cross as an.em* -blen-^uteyiojiSjo that. The^umber. of trinkets interred wtth~thu body would seem to indicate that the deceaseoVwas a person of some distinction, p^dbably the wile of a chief. Tho bonfce w«re only abouireighteen inch^below the surface but there is nothing' strange,
^about that as (being oh a hiU) the earth may have b^en waslred away considerably and the bodes also raised by frostV 5ir. Carver has the relics in ] hisTposseasio^ and will bring some of them to the^^U'agethis-erening..
/ /
t ion/the eoun<5iI voted.to.. donate all ~/? mpnoy received on the 4th day o€ Jmlx ^' f4r-licenses, i6 help in defraying' e £ penses for. celebration on that dayy
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~ L _ - V
THAT-architecturai MpertineBe%' bay windoV thatjpwhangg the'aide-walk, has-been jnjBciottsly cooi—nBnrTi in Philadelphift0» ^aa anjywtHfceWft en— exoaehment m 'the pnhiic highway^ pre judicialJ*f{fche interests of the ooinr •' muuity and the rights of property own>>* era in the city." . . •
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MICHIGAN NEWS.
W. Cramer, a Geni an employed In a saw mill in Raisin, was drimucd.iu &<' R»^iu
]r1
lvi ' '; and^Qt iUt<' a I n l a n d When lu the rniddle <>L the stream'the Jxiat was UpaeX' "Tt "Is not certain .whether he intended to commit suicide but some things point strongly in that direction. He gave his watch, pocket book and hat to his Bister, who with two or three other ladies had gone with him, ami it is claimed that lie re-XU»ed the offer of H pole tendered htm. i is denled.jjml.&e, mW. H,.* , 1 ¾ ¾ was about 24 years ofagc
- iHrttle<>e«k-V*tMet*Ul*a£-:A hnlsbed. The skeleton of a wan, who was evidently
murdered by a blow wh eh crushed his skull, has been unearthed 18 i»?hes b«?low the surface in Jefferson, Hillsdale county. Possibly they are the remains of a man who resided there 30 years :•£•>, and suddenly disappeared, fhe bones were taken to. Hillsdale ebllcge. _
George Payne, a single man about '30 years old, living near Crooked L.akef was killed at Petoskey a few days ago. He attempted to get aboard the morning, express going south whil* the cars were in motion, but lost his footing and was drawn under the cars, the wheel passing over the loVcr part of the body. He ived about two hours after the accident. The GBMLI Trunk railway company will
build a newdepot at Charlotte. There are ou'y 605 prisoners in the state
prison at Jackson^-the smallest number in a good many years. ' .
A. N- Hart, assignee o f Eugene Angell, broken banker at Lansing, being unable to secure bonds, the city has taken forcible
:., Bolger 2, Beatlngcr 2. Ae the whole number of measures introduced this session make a tc*al-ttf--!K0f>i, the Wayne delegation are responsible lor about lifteen per ceHt. «f_lhe whole. This is iust about the prupurtioii of
Hhe whole amount of state tuxes which Wayne oun ty pay?.
Portage Lake Miniriu: Ga/ette: The copper district is not to be outdone iu prcHiuetlon. A short time since an iron district paper reported the birth of a child without arms orleg*., but otherwise perfectly formed. Calumet uow
the front with that of "twine" fron ttr
*p8-to the 1 leWuuhlni TIHTO WU bw'u autiu^U-. UlB UllHlWTfl <d lilt1, IWStjUtttC
-• owing to a determination of eo a dww»
formed bodies, with one head having four ears, with but the usual mouth ami two eyes.
single nasal appendage,
D E T R O I T T 1 A K K F T S .
Wheat-No. 1, white
Corn/ L. Oats , (Mover Sped Wi)U Apples: V b b L . i Dried Apples,- $ lb'.
.... so 51) 42
7 00 . a 25
8 . . . . 15
Cherries $* Butter, $tt> Its Eggs 15 Dressed Chickens - 14 Dressed Turkeys 16 Geese H Ducks 13 Cheese 1¾ Potatoes, #bu . . . . " ; . . 40 Honey *. IS Beans, picked. ; . , , . . , 2 10 Beans, unpicSed. 1 00
Angell'e tank. A receiver will be appointed. ~ ^ e suit of Mrs. Lucv W. S. Morgan vs. t.he Micnfgan Central railway, to Test "the validity of a mortgage foreclosure on property in Jackson, ttai been decided in favor of Mrs. Morgan. The property involved is valued at »32,000, and the case has'been on the docket eight years. The Ca6e will be appealed. A crank-pin of-WhitcA Swau's'saw mill engine
W A H I M N O I O I , ~tt , t t»* "WHV-T 'HlWItWf--
NEWS OF THE WEEK. ! • - • -
Lieut. Col. llgcs telegraphed to the At|jubaut-iGeiieral withdrawing his resignation, saying lie prefers being tried by court-martial, jl'he offense Col. llges Is charged with is duplicating his pay accounts. '
SOMK AXXIOI'8 ONUS. .,,»,
' jTherc is coBsiderabU' uueasiuess among cer-
nieut with the workmen, and over 5,000 nun are thrown out of employment.
COrNC'M. HI.UKFS INLWDATEH.
One of the worst rain storms that ever visited
ago. lug
There)had been threatcuiug.of rain dur-the entire day, with occaAwujel showers,
Tteu-
' the-eogine complete 1 was struck in the head by a piece of iron, breaking his skull and driving fifteen pieces of bone Into the brain. He lived but a short time after the accident.
Senator Pennington's bills I for the finding • and return of verdicts hy a less number than
welve jurors In civil, "causjes in courts of - tecordVand by *les*^umber-jthan—*ix-- jurors
injustices' courts, have both)passed, the, Sen-ate. " A provision-was attached that any dis-. 6entihg juror might, upon his, own request," be disehareed bv the court fropi the case be-
-fOTgrthe return "of ;the verdict. Several protests were at occe entered by those who claim ed it was the right of everv 'citizen to a trial
- by jury, all of whom should agree to the verdict. "Further action on this bill is awaited with interest.
The vetoing-of the Belknap, billin xeference "to co-operative insurance companies-*&s been 4he means of hurrying a number of officers of suoh organisations to Lansing, who And their work lnterfere(Hrith. Their efforts now are to Bec.ure the passage of the bill over the^Gov-" erndr'8 veto. .. . , _ „ ,
Edith Marshall has just received from James H. Brpwn, a Grand Rapids druggist^ $4,000,
H * ? . . . . . . . , . . ^ . , ..-••• «<» Straw 7 00 Dressed Hogs, $ 1 0 0 . . . . . . . . . - 9 00
..-.18'80
.. :19 oo
. ; . 12.00
Pork, mess Pork, f ami ly . . . . . . . . . . Beef, extra mess".'7—,. Wood, Beech and Mapte. Wood, Maple « . . . . Wood, Hickory.... Coal, Egg Coal, Stove Coal, Ches tnu t . . . . . . . . . .
ostmaster eral Gresham to reorganize the department on a footing of efficiency equal at least to the dti-partmqtit ofthe Ulterior, which is .accredited thebo4. When he-took bold Mr. GrcBham found ihe department 'largely iu the hands of old meii, unfitted by reason of advanced age for tha proper performance of their duties. They nave been faithful clerks, but have survived tjhelr usefulness <iu the responsible positions tkey hold. There are others who nave reached responsible positions by. favoritism, and those are also uow in danger of the headsman. To accomplish the reorganization he finds it necessary to degrade the old men and misplaced favorites or discharge them altogether. The change will take plaee'before the 1st of July. There is, therefore, great trepidation among the ancient ones, Their places do not come under the operation of the civil service reform rules.
MICHIGAN MEN PROMOTED.
'Fhe following Michigan men have been promoted In the government service: Wiu, J. fiax-t ec appointed Law ..Clerk of, the Afifilrtftnl
rarj^o8trWcniBttHg-to-#40fj;" for ~X mistake trie "water - t rough on t h e P a r a d e , • and made by the druggist's prescription clerk in August, lSS0rby wbich Miss Brown was given sulphate of zinc for Rochelle salts, and ex-
- perlcnccd a scvcrjefltjQfLslckness -as a Jesuit. •She brought suit against him, and obtained a verdict of 11,500 in ttro-Clrcuft, Court. The
—'defenanat appealed to the Supreme Court and -STiewtrlal was granted. A second trial in tbe-lower court resulted in a verdict of $4,U00.J
The case was again taken to the Supreme Court, but Mr. Brown concluded that it was
*> best to settle.
"show ffiat Decoration Day-was-very generally •bserved, the ceremonies being generally under
_the management of the local posts of the-Grand Army of the -Republic, assisted by eitizeng. The state troops also turned out where there are companies. The rain interferedcsome^hat with the programme in many places, necessitating meetings In halls where it was contend plated to hold thenvin the open air, and the march to the cemeteries.was usually through a drenching rain, which had the effect of perceptibly diminishing the attendance. If the
jkVjLaiMr'had been faVotablc tbe observance would have been on*,thc whole the most note worthy which has occurred^ thestatein some years. ' *
-. The State Department pamphlet giving they l»ws of Michigan concerning thc_so^mu!^. tion of marrla«« containg jom^guggestAon s to micisteraMid jasjjWS^n .which they remark
F r e a k s o f F o r g e t f u l n e s s .
Harper's Magazine. **•-Of all the ills which flesh is heir , for-
fetfulnes.s-rg t h e o n e l h a t furnishes the grea tes t n u m b e r of l a u g h a b l e ep i sodes ; and while m a n y of t h e m a r e ve ry an-noying , the mi r th fu l f e a t u r e t h a t is their a lmost- g a m b l e - c o m p a n i o n affords a c e r t a i n degree of compeosa - , tiou.
'iS^aT'OTie of o u r At lan t ic sea-por te there resides an old w h a l i n g c a p t a i n commonly k n o w n as Uncle G u r d o n . To keep from g e t t i n g rus ty , he m a d e his home on the r iver-bank» w h e r e lie cot i ldiceep t rbot t t , t ind fish o r p a d d l e about as he l iked . T h e p l a c e w a s abou t five mi les from' t h e city, and, as occasion requi red , U n c l e G u r d o n a n d his wife would j o u r n e y T o w n w a r d for the p u r pose of shopp ing . R e a c h i n g " the city, the horse arid w a g o n , woul_d_ bfi- l e f t .4it:
each would g o in different d i rec t ions c a r r y i n g t h e i r - b u n d l e s t o this c o m m o n receptac le , t he f i r s t ' th rough w a i t i n g for the other . On one o i - these s t e p p i n g excursions U n c l e G u r d o n m a d e "several t r ips to the w a g o n , finding—each t ime tbataUdi. t ions had been madi? l o the store of b u n d l e s - - a sign tha t ' his wife was busy. H a v i n g comple t ed his pur
c h a s e s , he u n h i t c h e d his" horse , a n d the tcbes from naany places in the_ statefYerry-bo'aL h a v i n g a r r i ved , ' c l imbed into
the V a g o n a n d d rove oh board . Whi le crossing the r i v e r one of his acqua in t a n c e s s t epped ltp~rrrrd asktnt how g e t t i n g on. -
'•Well, I ' m g e t t i n g on nicely, b u t I ' m bo thered jus t now."'1
' •Why, is a n y t h i n g go ing w r o n g ? ' ' ... " N o , ' no th ing spec ia l : but I c ame down to do sonic shopping , a n d Uve fo rgo t ton t t pa rce l I was to g e t , " and the oKf g e n t l e m a n sc ra tched his head in a -pc rp l exed m a n n e r .
"Wel l , I w o u l d n ' t wor ry :—You will t h i n k of i t n e x U i m e , " said t h e neigh-. bor: and the boat hav ing roach oil the
in itttej uentvlolatlon of the .law is
61 persons' under tbe lawtuT tilales IS vears, and for fc-
"S5*t, 16 jwn. The penalty for the violation of thla nroVtsion is a forfeit oi not .exceeding of this provision is a . „ . - , - . - „ MOD. In the record and return of marriages every item specified" in the law should^ be carefully aacertatned, and nothing taken for granted, as (a often the case with the^-fact to the color of ..the persons married. In recording the birth place 6i each, the tetat.e or country should be dlsttnc.tly.-given An each case. 'This will avoid the difficulty of KScer- } a V m m i W tatnine the nativity of persons whose birth-1 *» ' -W"W place: "is returned "Holland," "Hanover,"
*, Denmark,"' "Wales,"' "Paris," etc.—names -^of-places which maybe .cither in the I nited
States_orEmrop,e.
asl iore, l anding , Uncle Gurdon drove a n d w e n t on - toward home . . ^ •' .•-
W h e n l iear lv half way the re lie was met by a n o t h e r f r i e n d , . w h o ' s t o p p e d to ha've a chat . -:—r—
U n c l e Guf-. -»--How d a x d u do. to-day* don?"-he asked .
" O h , nicely, nicely; t h o u g h I ' m worried just n o w . " '-/
" W o r r i e d ? w h a t a b o u t ? " " W e l l , y o u see, F v e been to
id t he r e ' s 'a parce l Ot k ind ' t l uu I ' v e forgotton. X^pan't
a bit,
town some th ink
Representative Fv'fe, of Beirlenlias not mlas-ed.a roll call of the"House this session. 0 , ,
The-menempldycdbv theTittabawassc BoHm ^ e ; / Company,'East Saginaw, quit work and to the number of about 350 men* marched down to the boom company's office, where they demand-ed an advance of $5 a month. They were told. that 'tlie company would not acceed to-tbej*^ tcrms^ and would pay_them-^off. The cpin-pany were paylngfrj a month more than4hey
wha t it is, ancl it bo the r s m e / ; "Oh,, never m i n d itt--. You- will recol
lect wha t . i t is before you go' again . - l?y? the-wav, U n c l e G u r d o n , how is your- .
Attorney-General's office for the Interior Department, at a salary of $3,?00. Th's was a promotion from a $:2.250 clerkship, Noal P. Loveridge, yvas appointed haw Cterk in the same office at a salary of f'2.500. by promotion from a $'.Y-J50 elerKshfp. Frank *W. -Blgelow was transferred from the Pension Office and appointed to a $1,600 clerkship in the same •rii«?. '" I
SWORN IX.
Walter Evans the new commissioner of internal revenue, has been swornduto office,
A. UEVEXUB UKC'l'LA'R,
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued another cicular supplementary "to circular 359, in,regard to the redemption and 6au-eellation of stamps imprinted OJ checks, drafts, etc. I t provides that Imprinted checks and drafts may be f*ut to the iuternal Revenue Bureau, at once, Instead of from July 1 next, as originally intended. Such as are received will be canceled and returned, it poeslbie^ by July 1. They may be presented in sheets or bou'nd in books and-will be returned i n ' t h e same condition. Blanks yvhich have-been compressed into blocks or pads .must be separated before presentation,, "^ ;
AX INTEULU'iENT Jt"»0K. , -
• It is charged by the-defense in the star ror.te trial that one of "the colored jurors cannot read or write, and that the presentation of papers to him for examination and identification has been a farce. This information, it is alleged. was obtained by a practleal test, the paper used being handed -to the juror purposely upside down, and he failed to detect the error.
G 8 E 8 H A M ' » G A M I .
Postmaster-General Gresham has thrown a tsemb-slieH-intrrtbe ranks"of" "first""- and second class postmaster*. He has issoe^ a fdrrnal and official order directing that hereafter tbey sh«*l) give their personal attention t o t h e rwMi neas of their offices and not absent tbc'niMiTt* therefrom without authority; that this authority will uotrbergTauTed except upoo » written application to the department, and tion of this order_»JJi Me deemed MaflcUnt cause for removal. - • _
the street. Alanv buildings were swept poatci yav, all that part of the city lying betweeu the ^ t ' a n d a B a | u i e oi m ^ ^ W M flre(J
uffs and Broadway on the north was inun- ..jru» .« . . .
but when eveniug came it seems as though the very heavens fell. A dark porteuluua cloud swept around to the eastward and discharged its torrents at the In ad waters of Indian Creek, aud the tnaddened nootl with coiistautlv in creased volume poured through Council Bluffs. sweeping bridges and culverts from eud to end of the street. Many buildings were swept aw bl dated by rushlugand boiling waters. The bight
iwas awful o btho d. Gr. at IOSJ ot life is feared asnunie/oUAJPStances uiikjaw^iog lutVA>,..,hjf.'gp. reported. At midnight tliegeneral trlooiU over the city was increased- by the continuance of the ralu, although tliecritel? seemed to have spent its fury. , The water, in the western aud southern part-of the elty was rapidly rlslug,aud many pwopL; were compVUwl to take boats#nd escape. The amount of devastation cannot be estiniated, but aside from the Individual losses, the loss to the city will be hundreds of thousands of dollars.
' i *•-T h e F i r s t A c c i d e n t .
A*frightful accidtut occurred on the new Brooklyn bridge on the aJLernoon of Decoration day. The narrowness o f t h e ' passenger foot-wav Is the cause of the terrible calamity. The narrow passage way was irmrdcd with
the tfrace ofthe Holy G host remain with thee." and the customary summons to any oue knowing any impediment to Alexander's <."|rouatloii to come forward and show It, was read thn£ tiiyc*, The metropolitans then liivested Hi*: emperor" wltft the" IffTpgrtal ti^antlfn'f I'ftnlwr;-Baying as thi'y did so,- "Corer and protect thv people as tuy robe protects and covers thee;' ' the emperor responding, "IJWHJ, I will, God helping." ^fter invoking a benediction, the (Towns were placed upon the heads <>f empt-ror aud einjiress, aud their majesties were again seated upon their thrones. The archdeacon Intoned the lni[M'rial titles and tang, "Dot/titte, S<iltmt/i.ftu'imveraturjfm," which was then re-
d by the chorus, when all thu bells in the
The emperor then knelt and recited a -prayer, after yvhich the royal couple proceeded to the door of the sanctuary, were formally anointed
- and H»rU>ok of the tacfatnent, a.ud the c w » tiionv was ended. The c^ur at once issued his manifesto, promising peace, remissiou of penalties for non-political offences, devotion to peace, aud enough more to make the Russians thluk the millennium had dawned. The cost-of this little picnic cost the people of Russia onlv $10,-000,000. . „ .J '
The proposition of George Stephen, chairman of the Canadian Pacihc railroad, to move ffoih Ireland 10,000 Irish farmers with their families arid settle each family cqmfortably on a farm of 100 acres in Northwestern Cduada, provided the government loan the Northwest-laud coto-pauy of Canada $5,000,0(Ki 1 or 10 yesra without interest, has been defeated in the British par-liameut. ITis rumored that Uie}%Qvernment
h u m a ° • ^ " g f . y V ^ 1 ^ o^r-yjielmlng throng- to 0" tb t, r security than thi>toi?pa»j. . catne toastawd-stlll and remained wedged in J } -for over an hour, held .there in that paiuful w i u . HA vis-TO STAND Tki.vi-
• fortunates near the opening went tumbling to the gravel road bdqw, a mass of bruised and discolored flesh, l i e n were dragged from that heap of humanity with faces as biueas indigo,' with the llfe'blood trtckling from their nostrils, while woineu and children were released pale, disheveled and dead. Scores of people-were trampled under foot by the struggling mass. Fifteen persons were killed, and tnlrtv more or-less Injured. The bridge officials are severely censured for their inefficiency.: They made no effort to stop the people coming- on the bridge, aud teams were rushing both ways atfullgmHep over the reattway, tkreatetrmg death to those on foot yvho were attempting to
Ut>-the unfortunate victims,- :_4
. - , - - r
*+
position by remorseless, fearful^ stupid fb»ce, as immovable as the stone founaatiourof the mighty structure It^etf. At last the bridge officials removed somept" the iron paHngr-oiewH^tten^-tfcefTialsiirl^eWMwHaiteB-'^ra*^ the stairs on the New York side, when the un- Un during the past eighteen months, and to
persons who served on juries, which were re-
Patrick O'Brien, Michel Uaynesfromt Patrick Slavter, arrested for printing" and, forwarding" to Dublin tradesmen circulars drawing atten-
in Dub.
t
>
gardedby the authorities as calculated to intimidate jurors, yve^e committed for trial on rbargeS of intimidation and criminal Hbeb They were admitted to ball,
GLADSTONE R^Fl'SBS A ROYAL REQEST.
, TheDukeof Albnay-,asonflf Queen Victoria aspired to be Govornor General of Canada, and wrote to (iladstone about the matter. • The -prime miulster replied that he was too young: for such an. important j)osition, and lacking- tn experience.
— - RIOTERS KILLED ,
outbreak against the Jews which occur -ed-at-ft-^stft^^faissia, oaaecount of- the murder
>
C K M I E .
AR K AXS A S _ J L L S T I £ A -
HenrV
of a KuaSian by a Jewish publican, was queUed theBaraenighnafter 1:50 houses belonging to
_i_ • the Jews, had been destroyed. Fifteen of the The livery stable of Henry B. Derrick, at
lariana. twenty-seven miles*north of Helena, rk., was burned a-few days ago together with
the contents, including about ten valuable horses. Jesse Howard, colored, who had set the building on lire, was arrested,-and he confessed his guiDl in jail. About anvhour after yvards a mob tsok him out of custody witk the intention of hanging him. The prisoner escaped from bio-captors,, .but as he ran thev riddled hlnvwith buckshot.' The jail watchman was slightly wounded in endeavoring to protect the prisoner. A card was attached to Hovrard's body wiiichjradf TTMs ls.a.w.wBn-fng to all house-buruersT" Tf"
BTASWED HHKttUSlSAXl) .
Tbo*. Welck oi PUtoborg, Pa., W M fataUy «t»*>b«d with i r « d hot bayonet by his w » . wmcii! W M BMTTMCB aruKiDd mi I K S UH f i t , -mbm t*M grabbed «p a bajrone*, wblch — ' u«eda« a j ^^Hfe t t f e^ t abbed bre
bim In the Itft
rioters>were killed f»y the troops. / . -W A R - P R E f A K . V T l o X S . /
The French are making every* preparation for the Tonquln expedition, andj)y the .end of the month France wirPlJavttLaii."armv'T""'fEere •uficient to Qjaelhthe bebigerL-nt ceii'stiuLs.
EXECrTIOX O / C A F F R E Y .
Thomas Caffrey, thp/fourth of the Phoenix Park murderers'was-lianged the other day in Dublin. The eveujvg before his execution the condemned man/tvrote a letter to hiilmotoef in which he said: "'1 hope you will never have cause"to blusj/for my .name.. As I am naying tbe'pierialtyyffmy crime in this worldlnope I we«i't hajfii to culler for.it iji.the next."
N E W S NOTES. WOMEN'S WOHK.
A band of womcu, about ao&fttrqaf, and sweethearts of the striking ville, HL, recently marched to tb« the men yvho had taken the strih«r»'i»lac1 wer*at work, and f;.;;V.y eoatprijedjfce
woaft* Bred stones and'clubs,-tore n p a n * threatened »o bum the surface Mock of UieMlne. The, arrival oi
'the women to rX4jre, yvheu the strikers" in and flred~ on the "militia, (itoe or two men were seriously injured,'"b"uT no lives were lost.
I'EXITKN^I.VUY Alil'SES.
The . Penitentiary Investigation Committee, createctby the last LegHlatrjnro-f"Colorado, report that the system of punishment in the Denver;' penitentiury, is 6hown to t>e 'extremely crjieV-in-^orrrc cases resulting in insaid'y. The hose bath has been the favorite method of punishment. The victims were tled~to a po»
Boaperor WUUaia ba« lacoed a deona ing that the 10th aad Uih dars of next No' ber be observed ae the four hnndretta anniversary of Uie birth o< Martin Luther. In the decreeIfre^Empejor says: "I pray that God may listen to tbe atopiicatlons in yvhich t and all "evangelists uime^that the celebration be productive of lasting benefit to our evangiilicaiL tJhtfrch." " - \ '
and a stream of water from a half-inch DOKZIC, lifty -pound pressure, thrown in their faeois half an hour at a time with-only 'short IntcwnisBiOTrs to prevent them becoming insensible.
IX TKOtTBLE AGAIX. , /
delate-Kane, the featale- lawyer of Milwaukee, recently released from jail, where she had been serving ~s~eritence for contempt, has*, been arraigned again for the same otlense. This time she cried out in open • court that his honor, Judge Mai lory, accepted bribes.
" THE WIND'S WORK
A tornado swept oyer portions of Indiana do-ing great damage tft prorperty. At Clay City six persons'were killed, bridges blown aw.aj,. and' havoc played generally. On the "other side of the river, a settlement was entirely destroyed., and rive persons were killed.
JOIXED THr^llKN'r MAJORITY.
paid lastspring. The wages a,re$26 and $30 a month and board, and the men want $o a month more." Raf t ing^ at a standstill. The company—are_. satisfied they can hlre»-ft&4be men needed at the rate tThev have been pay-rig, and they cannot afford to pay more. It
is^not likely the strike will last long. CohSvm, B. McCreery has been appointed
-oommissiScrOto represent Michigan at the national exhiblften^of'mlnes, to-be held in
enver this-summer 01^-¾. C. Kedzle, of theTAg?icuJturaJ.colleg5
eays sorghum sugar can be ra at a cost of tbre(f cents a pound.
The state/temperanee alliance have subBcrib-ed $44,950 towards thef4jQ0,000 aimed at, ' Mrs. Mcrv J. C. Merritt has been appointed librarian of the agficnltuxal college: " ; y
, An explosion occurcd at f?. V. Turner & Son's shingle mill below East Saginaw. Thebuiidin; and machinery were completely wrecked, but tbe proprietors cannot estimate the' damages JohnjIcDonell, Hiram Golden^nd Wm. Turn er, ain^6ung men employed tar the mill, were blown to pieces, asd portions of the boiler and machinery were thrown^ great distance. Ex-ploslon caused hy Inglgater.in the boiler.
—John OlloolT, JoJaffFitagaralfl and.J^hrij^SIi:
l a n d e d ) - " N o , ma ,atn .• , , .Second Lady of C o r a m i t t e e ^ " H o w u n f o r t u n a t e ! We wanted- to see hev on , /bus iness . P lease tell her so w h e n ^ < m v h a n d h e r these ca rds . 1 ' T h i r d L a d v — ' ' H a v e you any
in MicUga»i iciea as to wmin she wl l l \be i n " ^Mary Ann •(whc/'hag b e e a dril led for i b r m a l i -
#atd when
ton were drowned in the Big Muskegon river, about eight mUes below Evart, while crosslng>%"r the r i v e r V a <&noe" " ' . ; , ; - / f t i « .
it ate* agricultural society and;state J*«, will inspect the state, agxicul)u^.LcoF
T^r> about the middle of Tune. During the present session of thWegislaturo,
Wayne county members-bare Jfitrodiifcod l.'JO ineasuresas follows: Representative Hopkins '" Benftt^Romeyn 17, RenresehUtivcCase 15,
«%sentattre,* Coots 10^*6«ator Greusel 0 / R pr>« ii .Mvp>w>gHT> R t i y |a ter i luc6ton and
¾pre«entati¥e^ran^¾¢rF7^ 'Representatives ahajB find Rlop t^y6 ; Reprcscntgrrvcs Ellis
Mrs. Henry Reynolds, wife ofthe temperance z , XT , /-, i advocate." Dr. Henry Reynolds, known-as Red
5Jfefasalom!1" cr ied Unc le Gurdon , gibbon Reynolds, dle.d,ln Reynolds, D.T.j re S l^bpin^ h i s j t n c e wi th g r e a t energy.- Gently. The remains were brought to-Rockford, ^Ifs-Tny wife tha t r v e f o r g o t t e n ! She ^11., for in te rment . . -^ went to t own wi th me t o do some slf&p---—_ " A
^ C K E D acHooi.TEA_cunR: _ • p i n 2 . a n d - I w a s to w.aitfor he r : , A - " " J n l f t r ^ a t s r a . a^tCacber in St. Bridget's
•A«H'r t ,Alo r n f r l o n tnrnprt i rn i ind school, Cleveland;O;, baa,- been arrested for A n d L n c l e Gurdon t u r a e d -a toumi , a s ^ , t - o n ..a pU p l^ n a n T Oe[~jwne^^|cMaboh.
^utzen punished the lada year ago anl^beat
, Hits OF NKWHy , JP^Xco^. incQmelJs .^Vi 'Q_a£ yeXr. .. / • / The board of lady managers 6f Mount Vernon lately 'trTsession in VVashlugton,.pj'oplHeto bate the stars and .stripes formally~nrrsed over the heroic mansion. It..Is stated- AS- U fact that _ he national colors have not iioated over the
-of-Wash Ing ton since his death. Standard River dollars fivitiyTTiellimTfor the "
e n d t o P M a y 3H, f 144 .000 ; e o r r e K p o n d i n g laai year, »16T,l>iH) _ _ .• -
Paaaenger rate war Jrom Peoria, ill,, "to Mis.-rl rlyer,points, be^wi-en the Kock island an\I Borttogton roads; Hrst-class fare ux Counci l -
raffs, St. Joe, Atchison and Kausas City down 50cent*, and will probably goto 10-cents.
Grant and Gladstone hayVHm'ii elected honorary members oi the American. Peace Society.
A compromise has- been effected betyveeu the - r;ht."ggn-briek-hi^*TH anrt ruiildnrs.
The pope denounces secret societies, ile also
-if*
FAftAX EXECt'TEl).
rFagam, conrtcte'd of thc-rmfl Secretary Burk, has been hanged. Tlic coi -demned man-appeared calm and,eolleeted, an-ii seemed resigned to his fate. Before mounting the scaffold ¥agat1 told the priest who attended hiin he b~opedr~lTlshmeu would—jvvoid secret societies. •• • -ZL :
THEIR KEWARD.
Furrell, one of the informers In the trials of the Phoenix Park murderers, received £1000
"frorjs^thc-government, and Miebal Kavanaugh, the carman, another informer, £350. BotTTyvTll leave tbe country. Jas. CaVey, the informer, and his brother Peter will receive sm^ll sums for their services.
and w«nt b a c k to the ferry, for the pa r e d t h a t he h a d left behind. ; ._ H Z Z Z H t K
• • * — ; . —-Committco 'of s o l i c i t a t i o n - ^ ' I s , >Mrs. Smi th a t home?* s M a r y A n p ( la te ly
quets,and bails haT© been the order of the day j . . . - . . - - ,--. j - v ,- ^. -f-aince then. 'The—most important ceremony tiumao.-severe! v,.;t was claimed,, b e m a d e t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ e taHen-ptece-i>rlor to the principal
ties o n l y ) — , ; Y e s , m a ^ i r i ^ h e ^ ih.e r a n ou t oo t h e piazza "4s how she 'd
r i gh t in aga in as soon as sb.e h e a r d the d o ^ i h u t J ' — H a r p e r ' s Baza r .
A sdelitisTFsaVs^that a double , chord s t ruck v i o f c n t l v ^ i i p i a n o will ki l l a l izard. S h o u t d y - o i i ^ e ^ a m a n wi th a p iano , on > i s b a c k t r a i n i n g a long s t r eams arid t h r o u g h woods ycHv^may k n o w t h a t he is r sc ient is t on a liz e x t e r m i n a t i n g crusade . , W e d o n ' t ap-^ — ' ' ' " ' ftw disooYorvMvilUn. u r e a s e the pr i^e of p ianos .—Norr . ' Hcr -
D p n ' t you believe in w o m a n 's r l g h l s ? " she d e m a n d e d , j a b b i n g h im in the r ibs with a n umbre l l a . " Y e a , " he replied, as I19 moved to a safe-dis tance , "1 believe in w o n a n ' s funera l r i t e s . '
Coun t ry boys "at the*4 age. of itfteen avera^elrbr>^t c>nc itich t a l l e r a p d seven. p*c4M«rs heaviuKtlian cjty boy^ of rbe same
g e . a . 7 - v
child a cripple for life, flip disease ensued frTVd a pnr> nf thr> thigh hrmC. was-arnpytated.-
TWAIX TRicMPn\NT. the triumphal entry into the city. 'Ifojt- -the s-'Mark Twain,'" who recetitlv attempted to event occurred <m Sunday, May t S ^ I f w a s the
e e th i s book, "Life on the Mississippi,'.' copy- event to which the czar has-looked-forward so righted ber majesty I t i s intimated, uun^Twi, ^au ^^ 0-^.v ^.^-1 • f . «. - , -,^-culty as regards his residence will crop out Alexander IH. has been successfully crowned again, in spite of the fact that he has beetfi-^tQcrat of ril the Russians. The coronalion spending several weeks a t Rideau Hall. , c,eremo.nles yvere the most imposmg ever wlt-- r - . . „ nesced in Russia, and were performed jcithin
*-WS**rao^s rraE. thg walls of the Kremlin. It, wouM be imposT A most disastrous fire occurred in Lynch* burg, Pa., by which aialf million dollars-worth of property was destroyed, and five men lost their lives, bv being burted under ^thc fallen walls of the building. — ~
,. . CANADA'S COMPLMKT,
' The Ontario.Society of Arts obiect to picture6
being sent tbefe by American dealers, ogtenBl--bly productions of"first-class artists, bu t really only copies of the originals, and a resolution
duty to be
value of »l,ft00 each, and If oyer ~~" "~" i"knwwn artists, fl»^
cent. L A I J O k ^ O U B L E S .
It was feared that on tfieHirst, of June there would be a general strike of iron^v'orkers all over the country, and'mueh anxiety-vwas felt. All fears have been allayed by the action ofthe iron manufacturers of Pitfcsburfc ^-bo-have effected a compfomise with the laborers, and a strike KasJ/cen happily averted, ul i ls action
•TOXQCIX'S TROTTLE.
China takes a conciliatory attitude on the Tonquin question but still claims toVright of jsoveielgnty over the disputed terrltoB'. China •Will, not interfere in^tre~pTcTgnT"cr says France musTnot become too demonstrative.
SUCCESSTTLLY CKOWXE.I>.
days^ Moscow:has l>een one wild scene of gayety and grandeur. The festivities of the coronation began several day;? since'.. On the-23trof-Mavftbe Etoperor and Empress with the court attendants, started for Moscow,' and reached that place in safetyr Receptk'ins. ban-
one of the coronattoBv--wJas_the blessing of ;the imperial Sag,- which occurred tfae^iay foilowing-
sible to 'describe the scene. The crowd that sought admittance to the cathedral was immense, but* only tiles? holding tickets yvere admitted, and then only after the most careful scrutiny. The emperor wore the white uniform of a colonel of the imperial guards, and thecra-
ress*a dress- of black velvet, richly"*era-brpidered with diamond* and glrdlgd'wiQy^ bl^dTnpecious"stones. "TheroyaTpafr pTslcea themselves under a magnificent canopy of 3g&g&&^ss&st&eg&
* i t k gorod and h.i^g. whn nrrsontpd - t h w a cross to kiss and-.sprinkled-.tbcm yvith holy water. The emperor and ejmfpress knelt and bowed^helr heads, and were then conducted t o the ancient thrones /it Ivory and -silver, placed pr/a dais and iipruexJt a rich tanopy of scarletVel vet, embroidarwd with gold and lined with silver brocade/ Tn front of the thrones on tanks coveredwlthgold cloth lay the crowns
scepter. Ti(e metropolitan of Novgorod, endjr^ th^d*is*iB5ked in a loud voice^-^JLu
largely influences manufacturers\ at other/ yon aT>clleyr>?" The emperor, falling on his* place*, neatly all ot_ whom have, deftlded-thai J m e ^ y replied by -reading, aloiid the Lord's thcrskwilfbe no.- lcx?k-out. Manufacturera<at pTayeVamr tbe apostles^ cree4 of the Greek" CiBcfSnatH h< )wevcr, .refuse tb sign an\y agree- cb-urgfi. The metropolitan responded, 'Mar
enjoins priests to- refuse the. sac anient to all persons connected with seditious- movements.
fhe nihilists will soon issue a mau1f3ss«f' In. reply to the one Issued by the. Czar.
The Blue -Ridge mountains, 40 miles from" Washington, can be plainly seen from the top of the Washington monument.
Peter's Pence has decreased so rapidly dur-fng.the.past four weeks that the pope is becom-ing ahttmed.
The Empercr of Russia haS~grau,t,i'd -ill tils-senters from the<lr.eek church liberty to do businers and'wprshi'tHa^their oven way,-, bat-they are still prohibited "from h id ing 'public processions. J — : -
The steamer Bclgravia, which 1 eft^-Queen-town the other dayfor New York, t(Kjk--JM) State aided emigrants, and the Ph<eniciffiV which sailed from Glasgow' May 30, for Boston; took 300 of- tbe same class of passengers. '.
, I —4 ' II
Bangor (Me.>-Commercial. / A lady, in th is city has a very / ihtell i-
-gent-nwfcking biriU4.hat- i«<- exceed ing ly fond of a ce r t a in k ind of p r e p a r e d food. T h i s food w a s , k e p t in a l a r g e bo t t l e t h a t had a ye l low label , i t e c e n t l y t h e b o t t l e w a s sent away t o / b o filled w i t h -food a n d i t -was some"drfys beforel i t w a s r e t u r n e d . W h e r r it yyas : aga i t r~br^ug l i t in to the r o o m whero ' the bird is k e p t h e , a t uugti rt'uogrjl/e>l rlt, began to Hy a b o u t t h e cage , s a n g arid manifes ted jo-reat de
&
l ight , a n d w a ^ o t contented. t fnt i l some of lils favontft fare was given h im. T h e b i rd-cvidcuf l ) i r s soc i a t e i i t l i cbo t t l ew i th r .tncjood^rfjat. pleased him, a n d who can say he did n o t a h i n k ? *"
/•— 7- l : » , . . ^ . — — _ —
His U^tTLATrrATK" —' 'My (10^1-1113¾^ s a i d the ductui1, tu !iu,sat by the t>eo>ide : 6 t a W a l l s t r ee t specu la to r , " y o u r case is a very^serieus one." ' '
" t n othdr^woTds. I . have
i~
repl ied t h e patient, . " T h a t ' s it, exac t ly
inform you , t h a t vou raav
/\V-In o t h e r words , if the m a r k e t ' a n o t h e r p e g . m y liroTef w i l l .sell
l ior tv"
m y d u t y to live t h r e e
" T h a t ' s it.'-r
" W e l l , i t ' s bes t % look t h e s i t ua t ion squa re in t h e face, doctor . I ' m g o i n g to p u t u p move miirgm^ nud liupe fof a
i t e t ryou $ 1 r^TTiat^my "uririer-t a k e r is scooped if l ie lias m e booked for May del ivery! 1 ' ,.
I t is need less to add t h a t h e "will soon, M_Qn t h e s t ree t a g a i n — W a l l Str»ot News .
.A San F ranc i sco firm pa id the o t h e r diry %\Xbx 10(1 ns a fluty iij>i)n-«»niLinye4ce
pi op ium. Tlie l a rge i n w e e was d u e \o fhe fac t t h a t i<i ftily^^iTff-dtity wilt bb increased-^ron-1 ¢0-to $ lQn. pminri . ,
w m '*.
V . N
awing t\w Huporhttottdi'iit
TT^T
In the (jllu-c; of a eoi ' laiu Wes te rn
ra i l roai l supe r in t enden t it was jmih;rjj
B)<KM1 t l i a t w h e n a eommon- Iook ing
s t r a n g e r en te red t h e ou te r otlire and
a.sked fotf th« ( i rua t Mogu l , om: of ihei
severa l voun<( m e n the re in employed
shou ld e luhu to be the olKeial wan ted
a n d thus t u r n the bore awuv. ' Tl^J
otfher da,}' a web-footed . s t ranger with a
bus iness squin t to his eyes, a sked to see
"the aupcriB-t*»»<Umt,..u.ftd t h e ukiyl j d e r k
prompt ly ' rep l ied : ••'Yes, sir; w h a t can I do for y o u ? " " A r e you the nJan'. ) , ,
" I a m . " "'•'No m i s t a k e ? " " N o n e at a l l . " M Then i t 's all r igh t . Six m o n t h s ago
' one of your t ra ins ki l led a efiw for rae, a n d you have jus t been m e a n enough not to answer any-of m y le t te rs . Old hoss, I ' m go ing to lick $:½ out of y o u ! "
"But , , sir, y o u ' s e e — « 1 1 — _ T
. " I see no th ing b u t you! I'vepa^e to* be l i cked ! " > ' . , ^
- A n d the p r o x y - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t was no t only m o p p e d "around the roojn a n d l lung into the the \vood-T5ox as- l imp its-a clothes-l ine, bu t t h e cow-owner kick-ed the o thers ou t -doors a n d upset . , the . "tle'sk'auutd tables wi th t h e remark : ,
' ' The ri«\t 4 i mo I d o - b u s i n e s s wi th "this co rpora t ion I w a n t you n o t only t o
1 "—'• u ' ^ ^ " n i t 'in has te '
P e t r o l e u m Y. Sasby .
"Toledo Made,'",) writes: . , -I bad on the fore-Hug.* of my jjKht haiid
one of those pleasant pets, a ^rfl^ftrtMiU. •
abl.-a.M swollen to n ^ f k t w ll* natural «lai'. A frjeud^gavej^ HENRY'S CAKBOUO
To Merchants and Farrows.;••-••—
Co., No. '.» Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and re 1 ceivu by return mall a circular and a (sample of J the cueltpPBt aiKf be«t"t«ftoed w*re ever made.
Voil DYBI'EHHM, 'l.\'J>JOl$.«Tl<».y#J>epresBlon o!
«l/(. A friend gave irvc i lnZNiw o ^ A i v p ^ u t v B p i n w w u « " " " " - ^ , , . . . . , ^ — . - - ...-. K M Y T a S l n Iwet f tTTf i t i ratwtt ie p a t a 4 m * aftrnrg-KTWimntrw wcrtt*^ -*«*•*• * « * ^ ° 1 l u j d
, rent, which I had not had before for a wctK. ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w u y ^ l l i r ^ u t s . i s the The iiiilaiIWLl«in left the n o g e t in & day. I COO- [ ^ ¾ ¾ a n d f„r patients recoverm* rrutu fever b i d e r l t a most valuable w f l c l e for t h e bouse
hold." . „ . . Tlie world is a comedy r« th'.se who think, a
jrigcdytei those'»fa'.>. f « d • ^ • - W j . W P 0 ' ' • j
other sickness. It has no e*jjal._
From Syracuse, Ji. Y. \'I felt weak aBdlanguid; had palpitation of
i flit! u?art and numbaww of u*e luubs. /iur-me. i . , , L J <v *, /7r><£ W(j«/ Bitter* have c e r t a i n ^ — —
I Kicked Out . . They arcmolexcel lent , / ' Mr. J. \T Wright. How many people there are who arc »tru«- , J - — / . , ; „ . . . . .,.,..„.„*.(„.
pi tn^tor iBC that are kH^ed down ; reatness; iu
and out hy envious rlvai6r~-dr7w7i Oi/ucver "kickedout" its patrons. It is true-blue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh, it in a certain aud rapid c ure. „ a A tlfe spent worthily sbould be measured by, a noble line—by de,edb, not years.—Sheridan,
Art ttray err butf nature cannot miss, there- [ fore the-natural liair Kestorer—Carboline-— cannot fail to prove a blessing to those ^vhose i hair i t iay^ :6oaat and falling out. f
Ah, how upjist to nature and himself is a thotrgUtless, tbaukless, fncou-.istent man.— Young^ f .
~ R O C K Hn^lTc.—lfv."".r""S.~Wnite1ay«T* UI used Brown's Iron Betters' for general debil-. ity. It restored me to strength.jmisigorJ[]_. J
. They truly rAcurn that'mourn without"* witness.—Byron.
STKAIGUTEN your. Ixwti t^hoqli with Lyou's la tent Heel StUIetiers, and- wear them again.
dcc4rtt>\>v simple is~to'be"greatT^rThTCfSOC:" NEW BKKX, N. C—Rev. (i. W. (jtlhy says:
"1 have taken Brown's Iroti Bitters and consider it one of the best medicine* known."
A foe to (jod was never friend to mai ' .~ Young.
~''OHtAPESt~~
MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE.
C U R E-fi ' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica"
Lumbago, Backache, jHeadacne, Toothache, More Tta r o » t , S w e l l ln«%, Mpn»la», ]BraLM«.
B u r n * , Mca>ld», F r o s t B i t e * . AMD ALL U-IUEK BODILY r"At.S8 AKD ACUI&.
Soldb; DruggUUtod De»ien ever?where. yiftyC«oU» boMl*
JfHBOHAlUJti* A. VO&ELBK CO. iio A. Vl iZLJSftteO) IUltl««r«.H&,C8.1.
ill. X. UA.UXUM. Wire and Iron Works.
LIU3 t ; u n ; v * a u v u *. . , . „ . , _ j - --
reply to my le t te r s , btvt trjii: on your envelopesT'1 — - - »
/
on y o u r
A book-ajjent n a m e d J o e Smyrk , W a s pu t ou t a n d hul ' t by a j e r k , H e says as u e u r e , ' >St. J a c o b s Oil is su re , At a l l ' t imes to #e t in its work .
A l i gh tn ing - rod m a n in St. P a u l , F r o m a house h a d a ser ious fall, T h o u g h b a t t e r e d a n d bruised , H e sard, vv*hen he used St. J a u o b s f 6 i i - - t t i t s i m p l y b e a t s > r i . M
When a mati""resists sin on TIu'nTivfi motiveB oHly, he will notliold out long.—Bishop Wilson. ' __
Great a^c; car r ies wi th "IT a cer ta in r e spec tab i l i ty w h e t h e r it a t t aches to a person or th ing . T h i s is seen partietr-la'rly in the case of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment which is the mos t m a r v e l o u s
" in t e rna l a n d e x t e r n a l - r e m e d y ever dia--covered . n i * t r ^ W " t o be kept~in e'v'cry house . ' \ ' ' -v
.'Unsolicited Evidence for the Merits of
Allen's Lung Balsam.
Prom Bev. Gr. R. Darrow, aWeU-known Minister.
PIANOS & ORGANS LOWER Til Ay EVBU.
CiScivXATi, Januarys. MESSKS. J. N-. I I A U I O S & Co
I 'UfcatXi . r P I A X O S for *55, ¢75, $145, *200, and upward .
BOXWOOD WHEEL*.
— - — — '—~3—."- • • . . , . . r . - j - g •
AavertlslDig Cheats ! J ! " I t h a s b e c o m s so «t6ramon to wr i t e
the b e g i n n i n g of an a r t i c le , in a n ele- . ^ a n t . i n t e r e s t i n g m a u n e r , .
•*Then r im it intosoirte-t tUvei ' twement . h a t we avoid all such ,
" A n d s imply cal l a t t en t i on to t h e ' mer i t s o t l l o p Hi t te rs in as ;dain, hones t t e r m s as .poss ib le ,"
" T o ifliiuee peop le , ^ " T o give t h e m one t r ia l , whicla so
proves the i r va lue t h a t they will n e v e r use a u y t h i n g e l s e . "
" T H E R E M E I > Y so f avorab ly not iced in all t he p a p e r s . , . •
"^Religious and secu l a r , is y H a v i n g a l a rge sa le , and in s u p p l a n U
ing all o t h e r med ic ines . , " T h e r e is no -denving t h e v i r tues of: the H o p p l an t , and* t h e p rop r i e to r s of HCQ) Bi t te rs have show-na. g r e a t sh rewdness
" A n d abili ty " I n c o m p o u n d i n g a medic ine w h r s e
v i r tues a re so p a l p a b l e t6 every o n e ' s observat ion T1 | • . r
Did She M r i
"No! C . T • "She" .lingered, and suffejfcd alonjer, pining
away all the time for years,'4 • *' ^^.4ftt1iM*^lQ*ftghfer no%oodf' 1.^,.
. ''Anxi.atlagi was cured by lhi& Hop Bitters the papers fcay'sb much-about." ',
'•indeed! indeed!" . , . uHom thankful .'.•<• should be for that 'medicine." ,- — - -'..
A Di r tgh t e r ' s Misery. "Eleven years o u r d a u g h t e r suffered on a
bed o ! misery, - , "Prma*a compiicatjoii of kidney, liver, j b e u -
m a | i c trouble and N e r v o u s debility, " I uder the care of var ious physcians,
" W h o gave her jdfscase var ious naraoj-. ' "But uo relief, . .
••-And now sitf- is restored to us in good hea l th by as s imple a remedy as H o p Bitters, tbat w e bad shunncd)f«r year's ; before us ing i t . — T H E
J S S ^ . J . . T . I . » . » . - - V - » » V „ „ a * w - H l ORGANS-for ¢15, #55, #*>S, * . n , and upwaru . *• L-VTI VMK v—Mv cluuKhtej, who has been atflic««a 1 >:"r • TZIZ. - ' 7 ,.- ,-, r p / . i t l n r -__Jvl4i«ic
thS »*lI J'WO M M with a chrb lie bronciiiul uffecUi>n, 10 cts. Vil l buy 5'ulefC!! ori*opUlar fr1*^ t h e p a s t two^earrtwiMj^aLiir ^^ ^ ^ t n k j n t , . v ( i u r \ - 0 c t g > w i U n U y j # ) pieces In t»ook form, etc. e tc . the past twuyearn wiMt m'lirnun un,..v.i..„. ..^v^«...., . 1« receiving such decided, benelit I'rum uiking.your Lii'NU BALSAM—hiiving taken but one bottle—that I I am' prompted to express to you my tfratitication sit tlie result. Her lung- continued, dry couxh, with Us occastmai w1iee*Tn5,"wbirtHnB Sound. ueeuUnr. U, the breathing, has disappeared, and my h<>p' «,ntinuina t5 use the lieNU UAI.HAM a wbik lo.njier
i e Js thut
<HH»Fiiwi4Hjnlan4jadijyit"cure will be effected, lam rdeoimnend Us use to utTrtTrsT~~ :—r
Vours Kespectfullv, U. 11. DARROW.
- The Uev. G. It. DAIIUOW is the mumiKiair editor of the (.'(intributer, a vtvluaUle ruliuio-us iKiper-.- ..
SEND FOR CATALOGUES. . AVc are determined to. undersell any and
every othtr Music Hou?'--. Try us. • ^ F . J , S C H W A N K O V S R Y & C O . SticcessorBto Adam COUT*C. -E-^t-abiigbed 4-S44.
* MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave., DETROIT. - MICH.
' . »fi.,r,H-tht- :vu-i fv'on»i:.:R a n d \ ™ [ * ° ' ? Z * t * "r{$-
a-. '-«»hooI cMMrf-n .an s i s v <.T\ the kirftwaBi with thnrr with f<-r.'
limt-:. PRICE, S I .25 PER PAIR.
Simple pair s.-"t, i '*f)'>ir;, ( i a r y i . i ldmi !:i \>\- Uni t td St- • Upon rectipl u.' p r : : . . Iu v^'lrriiiif, i.-^tt «iie « i r u r d . A i - u p *
L T. SinHUM WIRE &HD HON WORKl D E T R O I T . M i y H .
FAKENTS. F a t h e r is Ge t t ing Wel l .
, "My .daughters say; -'How much better father is since be used
Hop-Bitters.' ' ' -"He is .getting weir after hi.* long suffering
from a disease declared incurable"_ -"'•v;Attd we ire so glad that be u*cd your Bitter*.— A T.Auynf t 'rica^N. \ . •
sLnr . i t R t torepiieusy or HtB ri'il'houra. Free-- - • " » • '- 1 c » a . 1 , . . . 1 . Turn
After bis blood, that which a man can next4r *f--biiHSelf i> a U'-arT-Lamarliue.
If farmer.^ und otl iors con t inue to buy dus t and aslios p u t up. in big; paoks/^irtd sold for condi t ion p o w d e r * it w o n ' t be our , faul t . W e liave exposed t h e ' s w i n dle t ime a n d aga in . Skenrfitn's Condition Powdi rs a r e - the on ly k ind we k n o w
^i^a^oi ' ih- i iar ryino; h o m e . . • -7 Confidence is a plant of "glow grofrtb in an
aged bosom.—>Villiain Pitt.
^Sume S t r o n g Minde<l Women
PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER
Has Stood the Tes t fbr F o r t y Years , and i» a t thoprofiont- t ime m o r e \umuU\r tjian ^verT^Als 'D WHY,' Because the people have found It a S U R E CURE fonril t h e i r Aches and-Pa ins . ^
%$&-IT IS A SOYEIiEIGX BALM.
Acts with icoriderfnl rnuidit;/ and, neccr fails, when taken at the commencement of an attack J
CHOLERA, CHOLfU MORBUS,
Peck's iJftUUMPENDIUCjJf HAS ,\ 3**iiJFTxTKVKKY l ' . \U. \ ( i ! lAl ' l t AMI A" LAUi.iH I-N KVERY Fun
lino, containing , p | p | y B ^ g Q y ^ Q UjJ R A
iind a l i t h e iiLister piwi"* 'X Mot"
thf usyupitUe tit >_1 —-••....- - — _ (I'allthOiJiistt'r p'iwi"* nf tin*. irM'jpTfiiTt'st munorls l U t h e a g o . A MoJwn Lit.-rnrv 51;u;vt I'. 1 <>ri l l lustrn aoc>. Agent* W a n t e d tVi"rrtlii-s woiiiies-ful-sellitiK
liTitTlr:—Lautr)ial)Ie i l lustrntt'd oin-tilar. f i« f . Tr> HIVU 111IiPT*end'5'ri'Hnts f i irouif l t :mil ^*'l clmlfc tenitwryi
AcWrtss, H K L F O K l > . C L A l J K K X CO.. C h j c a g o
F H 14 fS h\ltt ' nV'-'i. ••'::?(' (tTM-- » + -C Ui V * / t4Vf t J -VT-r:^»). ' -i-ipv. M';r.l- „
D^THOMAS to poor. Dr. KBC3g.2SJ4 A wen a 1 St.. St. Loula, ,Mo
KRR & week in roar own town. Terms ana to u t y
f,
'mk£n\
f t R i n C 9 n per day at home; Satuple worth »5free. y j IU J f c V Address Stinsun A Co., Portland.Malne. Y n i l N f t M F j y l f yoiiwant to learn telegraphy la I U U I I U w i L i i a few months'andba sureo l a »H-natlon.addretn. Valentlne Bros-.-Janesvllie. Wl»._ $ 7 9 a ween, 11^ a day at home easily made. Costly z l * o at» t f ree. Addr««s True \ Co-.AuKuatiOlaine.
MoT7»^lne H a b i t C u r e d I n l l U» UO U a j s . N o p a y t i l l C o r e d . Dtt, J. ttiiii'iitxa, Lebanon, Ohtr» •
,. ,'ayri re^ulatv their bushamls amazingly fast, Hbould they not do Hieir duty, -liunlock Jllood
' __ /?(TfrTiiarc*a;goo<l regulator of the circulation, -""." T J w y nri' c t f l n R i v r l y i t - M o o d t o n i c . a n d _ c o m
sequently strike nt th> rout of many serIOUS-iifT-=rotarta——— :— ^ 1
Doet thou lyve We, then do not t=«iuander. time, for that is the. stuff life is made of.— Benjamin Franklin. frr^c.fsc, irritation: inflammation,*". Kidney nn& UriiiHry (.'»>iiiplaintw. cured by "»u<1|">:Pjg!g-" ?'•
Cures the Piles too.
As'tfel _'U ai-all summer coinplaintr of -a-elmilar I 'nalHre. Try it for Chills, Sudden Colds, Liver *" Complaint, Dyspej>*ia or Indigestion, Sore -Throat, Coughs, etc., etc., etc., and you will be cured. Lrml Exter>mUity\t, cures.Boil*, Felons. Sprains. Swellings* wf tlie Joints, Toothache, Pa.iB in the face,"Neuralgia, Chapped Uands, Frost-Bittc'n Feet. - ^.. "*""
Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c.
G K A \ : » S W P E C 1 E J C H K D I C I M J : . T R A D E MARK T u t . ( i i j . p T - t H A D E MARK
DV. An nnfeiil-inKCureforSein-Inal tN'euknuss", Spcrniiktorrkeu... ImptJtt'tior, rtixif all dtsenses tUat, follow as ii, *<'-anence of Self-Abuse; af lossof. Memory, univor-nul X. a a t t i tude .
IEF0RE TAKINO.i'ain in u>eHtiekAFTER TAKIIll* other diBcnscs, thut lend to insanity or U*ns\unppua and a Tromature Grave.
'.;• • ' ; . ' - : > j , •• i i < , ^ - - 1 t i r f t H l |iaiLlc«liiP>'inu»rpnm|iitilnt,ivtnrh WP HP-
TSouard Ueintard~of "Ne^ifofk,.1 mi te r : 'Tt jjives me great-pb^a^HH* to *ay that a sin
gle box of HESKV'S CAKKOLIC SAL\'F.ef-fectcd a conipjete cure of Files with which I had been troubTcoTrbr.ovcr a year, and which ,nothing else that I used would cure/ ' -
~ " Are Yon Aware tbata Simple, Cough often terminates in Con
sumption? Wbv not be wise in time and use ALLEN'S LUNU KAt^aSfr^wWphnriH-Tifcp
-the disease and prevent the fat-aUe4nuw.^ucncc*. "-- Fpr sale>v-4Ul Ntedicine Dealers. .. „
• D O V l M i l E IX THrl HOL'SK. . "Kmnih o« lU\t»;' —ClOHJ's out'imj'. minv tfiei«, roiK'hot'i bwi-fanyiL^JLaUc
Cures Rbevmatis&L, Lum
bago, ZiiQ&B'zck, Sprains and
Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, ^
CoughSj- Colds. Sore Throat, j
Diphlhreria. Bnrns, Frost
Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Hezd-
a.rhn. and all pains and aches. i
upon T I I U S . a
Fatentsi
7ritli p ^ m w f o r ^ t w ; » 1 » wnt>» nwUta NO FAMILY' SHOULD J^£. WITI.ID.lT. IT-
Sold eve rywhere . ;2r»c., 5 0 c aud $1 .00 ^ 7 * « f g » j f e S f c f W B S T S H S S a f iter bo t t l e . w^v, "
^c-rt* _ „ . . . „ „ _ _ _ „
ur*o
Young ^ei^Hiddle A^wi-M^natwl who siiiTcr fruni ettr^- indiscretions will find " " " • - " " " ' • ! , . • • . > . . . ^-. ~ . -
Allen's Brain Food the. rrte§t powerful Uivigor-ant ever introdm'cd; once restored by it there is-no-relapse. r rVit ; it uovor fail*/ ? l ; 6 for |5 . -At druggists,or Allen's l>harmacy,lil^First Ave., New, fork. - ^ ^
^
SKINNY WEN. "Wells' H&ilth Henewer** r»»tore« health HIM! vi«or. curen Dyspepsia, Impotence, fL
MAKE NEW RICH BIXK)D, And Trill conipieU , ,» c t a n p e the blood in the entire system In three montfcO* Any pel"
~»on -who -wiJl take t Pil l each night- f rom 1 to 13 weeks, may he. restored to l o n a d -he»Uh,-if fiuch a thing be pooaible^ F o r car ing Fcmali Cor '^lainte these PJll« h»Te no equal. Physicians nee them in the i r practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mal l fo*
;gHt letter-stamps. Send for clrcnlar . I . S. JOHNSON ft CO., BOSTON, MASS.
^ ^ ^ ^ - A ^ t H M A , BRONCHITIS. J O n X S O N ' S A N O D Y y E J L j m m r . V T t r i l l i n i u y
J-Vaxcr Axtc trrottse is best tn the world. t'rater A i l e (i icaac 1» best in tho woplrt-Knucr Axle Grease ifj best In tho world.
Fre<^»f Charge. An elegant fton>tIook'iree of charge containing
humorous, and aentuzre&^al songs, sung by Wizard CHI Companies, In their open-air" concerts. Address liamluui .Wizard Oil Cu-A^hicagfrUL
W I Z A R D OIL cures rheumatism, lame b»ckr sprains braises burns, scalds. ute«rs - fever
"sores"° InWamuttonToV ~'tfae 'Kldneyi naciie toothache, earac,
iayiever, anays innamauo inland ualioiv
irethroat, catarrh relieves
tn-any part of the system. Sold by-drumla 50 cent*, dont toaiat K» use It. And you win p patn and be » p 50 cents, dont forget to use It. And you wi
"' ' ^ t p p y . - - , -^_
> ^
A GeorgHa young lady-'U raising ;iour acreB of onions In ordfr to obtain fltSOO.
Remarkable for- overcoming disease^caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, etas^is Brown's Iron Bitters. ' ^f|
The gratitude of mort men is but a secret desire of receiving greater - beiiefiis,*-L& Ro-cfiiefoueauld. ^
\ ?EfcW. "ROUGH t>N COKN8." 15c. Ask for it. ~- »r«»»t .care. Corns, warts, bunions.
Uneously relieve ',hese terrtblo dise*ses, an l will positively cure nine casei out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Dtfl't delay a moment
mm n m B » » •» M ^ _ „ Prevention U better t h a n cure.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE MNIMENT irrJ?^V?^ Xetfrrl^ia, Influenza, Sore Lanps, Blecdiap at the Langs, Chronic Hoarsenws , Hacking Cough, Whooping Coogh, vhf^"''^ Itheumansm, Chronic Dlarrhcra,Chronic D-sentery , Cholera Morbus, KidneyTroubles , Diseases of lbi< Sp>t<ana Lame D a c t . Sold everywhere . Send for pamphlet to I. S. J O H N S O N & Co. , BOSTOJC, M A S S .
T h e '•!.•« -...tirn.-il at. i c i i« r r ' a l—remedy ' n t h e
v o r l J . E < T T ) ' t ^ : : t i ; i ! i f a r , [ t e J . Sol-I by m r . l i c i n e
deilor-s c v t r y w l . - r ^ . U.rcvi:i .ns in c i^h t langUJCCS.
Urne.sDceru. , »Jia J i . c c
POfi TER. V->LBUHS & CO.,JPfop'i*
nv: :S.' >..
K. A . L E H M A N N . Solicitor of Patents, Washington, O C HTScridforClrcular. .^J
li<j you wish t-o-obtain guwd ami l Valid Patents? then write to ureal! I upon T H 0 8 . H. S P B A G I E A '
gress St., Detroit, Mich., Attorneja ,ln Patent Causes. Established IS yeurs. ;*end fcr pamphlet, free.
VhOCLREU! or, NO T- ""ATsXT^^Tfaae x. Send mode
• and sketch; will examine and report If patentable tcWany-years'praetlee. Pamphlet tree. N. W. F1TZ-
GERALW &-CO., Attorneys. Washington. 1). Q. , ... AHPMQ WUANTFn EVEHVWHEKE to sell the
M a c h i n e ever invented. Will knit a pair of stoc^--lngr« with I I E E L . and T O E c u m p l e t e iii 10 mtlt-ute.". It will iilsn knit n grout variety ot fancy-work fur which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms v, the T i v o m M v .^^'5«»» M a c h i n e l o . . un rreuionl blrt-el. UosT6B, MUBW.
PATENTS!!! •?. marks.etc. Send mode
- W I l . r r - e t K E -
IW€tTY-fiVE YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I
j C()NStl"Ml^-.ION, HriMiehitW Lung aJi^Krhront Ci>iiipJ;iints. A i r e n t •
. T r e a t i n g COiu»nniptioif, As«luMa«Bron-cli i t l t i . N a s a l € 4 t a r r l j , S o r e T h r o a t
t h e IVoiie, T b r o a t a n d Litmyw.
Ult. WOLFE treats the above-named diseases by Medicated Inhalations. When thus administered, remedies are brought "faee to face" in contact
J 1Bltli ttre~crisease; wherea». if thoy»re-frwa)l^wed, they mix with-the contents oT"lne~8tomach and never reacTfth e'orsans of "respiration.
OK. WOLFE h;is, by the judicious employment of -Mfidicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to re--^-—• • jraln their hChTth, micny~oT~whom nad been pro
nounced Incurable, w»d yiven up U> die by thBIt"
vellnff' li AnT:ng»!fhVeterinnry oU'Reon andChe i i t t t .
c^TiWhis eour'trv. sa>'s that most n > > ^ . . . . . . J — ~ t , * * -• • now trav
. OI tne"H>", =v- i i i u - - " < v . - - - - - - , , - 7 — ; ;— • are wonli!e«s trash. Hf-savs th.Ytsher.-^"*
j^-^g^piM-f.Kv*^ ^Vu^vcrv^tiere^^iit'h'- mt1.f~- __-.—^n\r_ • -OB\SOB « ^ . . o u . » u . . * « .
, Humlllty-ts s Tirtue-aH -pttfaefev^oue-practice, and*et everybody is content to hear.-r*' ,fohn Sehlen.
Hostetter's Wtom ach Bitters meet the requlrment-n (»f the
innr -nVed'tCTr^j phlloaophy which St present prevails. It is>-porfLH?tly pure
^_ . vegetable tc ,niaf lx-4 i.-:s, embracing rhe three
important' proper-ties, of a preventive, a to hie'and :in'uKor-
t h f b i v d y i iKii ' lnst d i * -01» so, I n v i g o r a t e s
' • rcTitallr.i'?»r tho id .stonu»ch-4Uul
and •effect* A\ ry change in
S)w entire system. T o f - s a l e - hj— »!1.
Pruiorlsu and ers ite^CTHl
s
IRONWORKS.
^ —VASES;
Theso Vases Are especially adaptetl tnr rv.moterieq and ParRs. and /tro mucli less trouble than the ordlnary vases t h a t require water every day. The Reservoirs hold fromone to five gftllnniy according to the size of the V a s e and the flowers will k e e p bright and fresh without any additional water, from ten to fifteen davs. These Vaaes are for sale geii -erally b y H*rdwar© dealers, Marble dealers and Seedsmen throughout the country. Do not be induced to pet a n y t h i n g but a B e « e r v « f r Vase. W e also njanufacture a itill line of -
F t t f f t f i t u r » , f—--,
_ S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r s ,
Both .Iron^tful Wood. \
If vour Merchant cannot supply-. voif.Wnd your orders direct to us Oat-ftloijue* of Vases and Ln\VH ulfuri' "tiTSitod^apon appHcatlc*
DETROItTMrc^.
^ — OP* -rilA^ ^ ° , - f t l O I T .
Barnum ,W?re"and4rbn Works,
family physicians and friends. r DIt. WOl.FE has prepared a list of questions for
sick people to answer, by mall. They are in charao tcrtho sume he wuyid ask were he by the bedside of the Invalid. By writing answers to these questions any one can send an accurate Btntemerit of his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedie*
•.,-athJoaie^ia aux pjirt of..th^JLjiUed States^r C'ana^_ da*.wltboutrtncuviintr the expense And discomfort of makin? a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his "name »nd postoffico address with a thVee-ceot postage stamp, will receive a copy of the "Circular ui questions ' by return mall.
DR. WOl.FE has publtshed a medical book called —"Commpn Sense. CauseandCureof C<»n»uajjgion.
Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he-will send to any - j - -h. „ l r nrh.. , . f . l a w if, >iv n^all mirt i n p l m ^ 'I ont« »n
r^.tupn«tQTr.p« with h u rijtmtv afW1 nostofflca ad dross. The book >» of great value, tu any" onrt af-flicted with any dlsea'se of the Nose, Throat »>r Lungs
DR. WOLPK bas-»ls*> published a&oiher'book of M pages entitled "Light atK>ut the House We Live in." which every healthy ^person us well as sick
;ht to read. ThiB book 'has a special interest to persohKwho hove weak lungs, or any symptoms of ConsumptftmvAsthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh. Sent to any address free T>y mall, on receipt of cents'ln postage stamps.
Address, D R . X. B . W O L F E , UC Smith St.. Cincinnati, 0.
A Specific for EPIfcfePBT',
S P A S M S , CON* V t L M O X S * _7
TALLXX6 8IC?f» ?TZ8S.ST.TITTfr
DAXCE, ALCO. HOIJHM.
Wutft) N E R V E
J[:iri!ill!!!3l:ill!i:j
o n r M E A T E K ^ S C R O F U L A ,
E I N G S E V I L * T 6 L T BLOOD
M » £ A D T S F E M U t NERVOCSNE88, »ICK HEADACHE &HEC: NEKVOUI
:vor»
_ rhTont Ci>mp);iints. Airei_ W a n t e d In t h e W e s t , Sund-Tor circulars and home testinmnials. l'ills sent !>y mail, ¢1 per box.
.... JOSKl,*H I.|LVTKS \ I'D., WeynioiitluMass.
en si ens TNPRFASl'f)' No>« i!J t h e time to apply LVi\^I±lL,X\&L*U. fof/soi increase of your
PENSIONS l O R S O L D l l l M t w « « y ^ * » wound or lajmry
Parents, widows and children are entitled. Million* approprinted^-Fe^JlQ^ Increasepenslonjjfefiiintrv ..._:..::._ ^
A M I L L I 0 - N A W E E K .
To present all the news in readable sliape, and to tell the truth though the heavens, fall, are the two great purposes of THE S l ' N . ^ i t is a newspaper for cvervbodv, barring the rogues and frauds. Subscription Hates: D.vU-Y_4* pagesi,_rjy mail, 5 5 « . u month, or HKI..10 a vear; S U N D A Y CS pages;, 8 I S O per year: W E E K L Y ( 8 pages,} 1 per year. I. -W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City.
is W. ?«.^1/.-1). 3 3 .
ForTwo
L0UUNIU&S, B I I J O r » y E » 8 , C O S T X ^ E J T E S S ' , Ki3»3iE¥~ TBOVBLES aad »U I B R £ 6 t n « A R r r i E a .
T l)r.5.A.Eii \<i Correspond?
ijo.,Proj.,tt.ros«&»lo. [ f rce iy wihwered by PJ
The good,and staunch old stand-by^iEXICAK MUS-XANayl4NIltENT, has dono^
to assuage pain, relieve , suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all othef Hniments pnt together, TVhyl Because the Mustang penetrates through skin find, flesh to the ^ery bone driving out -
-all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor* ing'the afflicted part to sound and stipple ~~*A
> ' - ^
i*?1
*\ / v»
A
» 5 =
*TI1E FAMILY DOCTOR.
jj?0 relievo a severe hotirl-aeho, bmd thj6 temides tightly with a handkerchief
JJEMOBRD'AOK of -the langs or stomach may be quickly stopped by small jjpee* of S*lt,
")U&HB and scalds &r# Immediately r«-p<J by; the application of, dry soda erod with a wet cloth, moi.st enough.
dissolve it. 'Use tht>-bi-carbouate or mmon cooking soda.
.3
CUKIO'JS AND sciEiSTsnr: 1 8 ) 13.
3
T H E LIG-IKT RXJi^isriisro l l > -
3 .
* —
^
T H E MIHCIIU:I<'tfV .JCVK.V A LQQSK -CofasET.—But marmot a corset he worn
80 loose as to do harm? It' by a cor:,<-{, ja'machine with steei, uhaleUtucs, or
~*trther stiffening* bo me:mt, the answer Jfl "Not" ' The corset is hard and ^tiii', Mlile that portion of tlie body which it surrounds is part.ieularly soft and liexi-^le . If tlie wearer eould always stand toect, with the corset so looae as not fe touch "her, noharm-would be done. B u t sho must Noiiietimes sit,, when the twrte raider the- corset arc givrvtry-crr-- • larged. Bonding forward, as in sowing LtJ" reading, she loans against tlio upper
(Js of the whalebonesj^and' tho prea re against the upper cada is ruturuc
'Sgainst tho abdomen at the lower end. U t i l e ' w e a r e r will put her hand under ihe lower end of her corset while ' (die.
deans forward- again*; tit he upper earl. ihe will be surprise;! at the ;<r. ^ m v .
'This pressure upon the a1-dun:, a mam ; "rt.ho.Jong hour'* of :ddd-g,...d_v; ..-o-
ous. mLschiW. I . \ mm wmm h ^ dmd added,.'villi ..every hcudim/ m 'v
Kly, even lite vcrv ..'k»o-e c. .-- )-: rought . into . contact" with. ; a -: u .;
parts . ITheiloaiing ribs, that m. :.:m o-p i e e e o f tire hunt an m t -rdm -1 Wn. • >: a' •+- 4 those soft parts of the j^rsnii' 0-\. -.vd .by the cornet, cannot peulpjjm the .,..:1.1-Iating and/vital movements incident to respiraiiuia and' ilige^Unj^ovou u^d.vr a Joose corset. Then what iuust Ave say
••Dio
YANAWTY o i u i s r mm i.uo " <'lily permanent bhu-h ink Known, "The hasi.jot thin writ, h'ft li.u.'ii is rare, and v,hat IM-tin th'oro f"i it: tho -stm-cu of su|>piiea of chemical materials is very "Costly. However, there h,i$s of lalo been a quau-
~-t*ty-«rftt diflooverbd in Oyhroi ~ "VYirEKK tho ai - is charged with sul-
pliur fuuiCK, tho tints of f o l i a r in tho fall, BO ziotici'abh) clsewht^ro, are not pre ^i<v<!, ami tliorc i r i r o burst of fr'i.rv [>' i;::« \. i . ' . leV.o ' \ '- .
, I', r- 1).--(.-1.1 t h e t re.1!-', hink i :-' v in: er. 'J'iio leaves
U:v ;
" 1. tlie. ha-Th,-: cn|'rt n»..d ta!:,>
'hvT.'
""•"L.
i d .
n, t- ' . r iwi u p . and tai l to
.;- e.cme in to n::;» •'.•a.is ni (.I. rn-.'i:
( - L M . " > - !
iii ?>onni of y a.. " phite-;
\- ;il'tLe;e-> 01 • f OOl..
I.-ho -
'() 1 r . l . ' . : i l V
:. . . . ;™i i : - ; i :
ill t ' c ! ! t K-
!-;-!aad pni'er_ ;n.:>loyed at rai l-)i. t.^v!.e-crs I'onid ahi:-.;^ w i'di t h e m ,
" ' f l ' * * * '? V.-f*' : * * -^.-
o t' . r./**u{";..'.v/
h f'haottTy' d'.'iiikln^'it at "a tuueti- J-~~ mier.
uoshauT
r-jH *" - , . \, . i ' l '<> V l ' V f 1 ' • *
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:t.
I k-d - '^ • ' : "• • *"-:<*^i*Btr:.;, . ^ ¾ . ^ 1
i>A: T i x c r t h u s fo 'XA'.UiL." owed t!7o telepluvur "Wliofi one is up" on a lal o if ho puts the oivming of a trumpet into the v ater. and -holds the
7HTtT:tTu^Tarrtuho tt> his ow ho--oa"irpro-. c^tv^ wiuitlier Ahips aiv nit»vi- »» i\t a re-l u u i l e if.-,
c i i i ' . i i! -h
r.Ton:id, .1. Vvhat i> ;.-•;
" :---a. '!.', . >i--r-vt-d :
; ' - ' • ; ; ; ' , c • , ' ' -
i - .;. l : n • : . . . ! .;
nee. t ' . r ,
?\ , l ,
.jf a c o r s e t .whicli is not loose? Lewis, in N. A. Hrviar. . —, —.
TDivi8ioN~^F T I M K , " S L K F P , ETOT^^" Probably no better division of time has 6ver been made thiui that into three fequal periods of eight hours each; i i gh t hours being given to business, &ght to eating and-improvementy -.anrt ihe remaining oig-ht to sleep. Tide eele-
rated Alfred d^vtdedlij^-'tiii^ in liiia brat<
1 T have lpng thoughtj titat the-jnativa American required more sleep tiniii' t!u.
pear.n ' .e t vh.T^e sv • » T > ! -
:n
in1 h-.'.ng oe-,'d.e i : t u t he ;eta will h e a r " •
hi he, ha^ ob-'^bo d r ; k i n g
hivi_r . i:-.*}'. .-••s--
:ab' : r ; it-.ii.iii.y, . I! ,s at t'.-nt it <}Y 1 as .a'creisc oi
_r_vinj: a;: d !.-• >p-... o.
••••V ' ' , ^ ^ v " ' - H :'• .
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To T H E FAIOIKKS oi- I ^ V I K V ; S T O \ a w n A i!j(tiNiN»; C O U N T I E S : """ " ' ^- ' . . ; . . it' \-oii want to purchase, a Ileajier tin.- w a r , examine the " H e r o , " look rt over carefully ami you will sec it.is"up;
to the times.- hi. It is simply euii, ' ,n!e(,d. l^nd. T/;.has iRrsldtrMlhi ' l tr '^dr"!I is not liable to get out of order . 4th. It has no Weie'ht upon the hoi-si}-' tu'eks. o»h. !lt t< :i very light draft reaper. t (Jtli. "It is easily"zimitftgcd..
ih. T[is] ie-i theVnaehiiie voti want, h ' c a n be had of-ou,riigtvntsTOn trial, and is warranted to give yatisfactfon. re!' r v •: t > the fblhi'vin- n'niih-d d i n n e f ^ ^ h o have pi:ivh:t-.ed ami are using t h o ' H e r o Uetipcr, some of whom tog-I
'\- <-:tn i\- lo its merits • hune's Spears, I/utiiam,'. '*' George Ihiucr-, l l r ^ h t o n , JMartip Melv in , j r . , Hamburgh
•Ai:U!ier:i women ot coidce \i is for a long
time cut en'during tho war. -•My^.vri:!u.jn ,]'as,-»ing into ,vanor„ aiu_ sorbesaufl Imh a neaa'ly .one thoixMnd degrees ol heat, _ A .cord of green .wood produces just as much heat as a 'cord , -of Uiewvriie-w-ood dry, Im burnim?-the-
. dry wood wis get nearly all the heat, but ih burning tho same v.ood green, from one-half to three-fourths of the' heat
fproduced goes oil', latent and 'useless, .in the evaporating sap, or watery Chemistry shows this, and why,-yep/ plainly..
TJIK Japanese are almost a -nee of vegetarians, de}unuling^ii!ainly for their
j+ii ro:fenous food ui*Oii the lcgttmmt)us-
_;•..[••:» V'-ars, ana L.n Jesse \V. ^In-at.Si riuuii,!!;t, . . . ,, . . - — idenmrd M'CUiski'V, i ' u tnam, Ova •! .'< ioodspeed, I lanibui-g, S. K. Haiise,- Purtmrn, W . Nelson, Whitmiire LatTe, rnrvid Donovan, Nurthlh-tij, Wi''!irtr: i 'uih :i, t'cim-villo, A. \i. I 'oree, Stockbrjdgc, Wurrou ^lunwuii, Whi t e Oak , Aug . ImTudu,' " ' ." V. IVeignii , i ku ike r I'iiiT, iVn ; v Imri-ett, "' ' F r a n k Aliirieh, Henr ie t ta , (ieorge W. b'ea>on. Unadilla, Ar thur Montague. ^ •W J "Ar":T'Tf"pVn;-|n1 T y v m ^
\\n\.-\'. !T.'vw_.,'-- " (bven MetV.nn. jr., "
iifwlin P. alr lVn : i>. "
(leorire. Phelps, Whitc4}ttk. John .Fli-aii-ijg; 4>
HenTyTT. i hu'-dner, Putna im 1 "liilo Durietv Ant r im, .Daniel K. Webb. - IIvjj, Martin, .,' u
Lewis Love,' ; " .Seymour lh;own, Conway, ..lohn A. Ward, Leslie, 0 . C.iriawdiV.losco,
(ieo. K. Wilcox, White Oak, Henry V.'^ml, Whedoii York, Hoseommon~ 'Frcti-^!a;,-cot.'k, Iosco, Vs-a H. ( t r a ^ s t o ^ T r ~ ' - . Llna r Cliipmm. ios>. (
-. - ; '- ' The lIcroVain»e sri5Tr:WT!rmTH<i^ MAltKlhVy^^Frat^giTit^^fo ^1 is. .1. Love ami sons-. Marion.
ii
^yWB^0"I^n,oire;mr-l^or~myse1TrT'',?rtnK 'that nine or ten iuuirs sleep in-a ' iaglei^1- '0^
light Will cure me of ail the tridi: a laladies wi th v.;JiicTr, fiTiTaTime to to-n-, may be afllicted. So:;:e extj-iU.rdt-d.ary lvice has been'giv-etH-r,^*rrtttttrrTt-=-r;'i-
'shed persons v:ith ivietem- - 1.- i"
--l-rfifff^r-'TnTrncfoT^varitii^s of peas and beairs which ^rhev cultivate. These
art parted by Jlr. "Nan liureu, \y consul-toy^apau, wlui 1ms- also nojtlced
jX: .oien (~f good 11 u r.: or Tip Cm 11 a J a' nun, .t':a annalaljiy^ainl s'ome-
»e. deveted-to slee|); but rach AVvi r> lis into the common blunder o ' ;;^:_-,--
ig a rule to all, which he, l i n d s ^ o d m ijOHii caso. liishop—'iHyloj^uivi>v.->
houxflL-Woslcy snggi\-jMdsi\'-;vs tlu> feaet time . that w ilb ankver. • ij>-de-olares (hat during his life he never knew Any h/fce, to retain vigorous healtli, even for tjljwt, -^'ith a less ^naiitity of sleep. than six hours^<and he thought that
H
• o m e n required niore than men, ' " WiJflicL^iiHies students to go to bed "at eight o'clock, and rise at three or
ljouf o'clock in the morning. Noi Irad --^011 some accounts, but liable to injuro ~ '^he_eyes.
sr of sleep is very "bad inTEs \v^ uence, produces dullness of mind and
y, corpulency, disposition t .u : i i ] iF
4;
i •K;
ilexy-; hence Galen> calls sleep .the pother of death, and says nothing is
niore pernicious when enr;j ; d'to excess-. 1 • Thin _ Yank^etrisHould go to 1 u * 1 a t
''and -riscHbtrr ecTT-TTTt atuT
re.di '-e'.miv t t~ the wt»nien,» and m tor table, opeii-iydd .serenity of
the,babies. v : ^ ,> SAYS y^>; v/'s- Me-'htnih'al Xc)cs, caro
shonJ^Pbe tajluii Liat tiiebells should bo kept s(U1!fand plnible'; a nit- experience has taught us 'that tlie best article for this purpose for leather belting, is good castor oil. It softens and at the same time removes all dirt, and scales from the surface of the belt, thereby causing it to adhere the more closely to—the
EAST END. -'GROCERY Hi M XIN A N i ^ J I i S I E E E T a
WE ARE STffiL -GKOWINGr -s luas com])elIed us to add more:room lo
pidley, liesin is sometimes used-to prevent belts from slipping. While this may havo the desired effect for the time, in the end it causes the very thing which the purpose is to prevent, by stiffening and hardening' the belt, and causing a hcale to gather on tho face of. td d Vl£» thereby preventing tho surface of the bolt proper eOming in
X.*
do not wean to,say t'art f-v:-n!!i:.j ^ood attention. .j ' ' ' nrver j u-rt ily Th~7l
contact. with the ])nlly. After, such scales have gathered on the "belt by tho use of'resin, or 'from any other 'causo, castor oil will easily remove them. Belts, to give the~'~T7est resultj. should have
x midnight, or -later, but I aia ply interpreting ffle voice or physy
[logy: Ir^tho averago Americt-I.!, with narrow^ chest and small -eiiu'dly, lot retireX at nine o'clock, he would some yews longer, and each year
mid afford him more happiness and Ability to work. _._.,
- L B u t Yankee womon most need a lange to early hours. Their crazy
lier~e viideiicTi s' /ty premature 'decay, would bo at om-o
cheeked^, and they would becoTtm.
Mich •TVT^
• '.'.a.Uiv. I K i I . e - r
o> jrrr
•j^irior at a viiiaev iKii,e-r c; jntryduat /e where.the modern upholsterer has not. been permitted to 'subst i tute his gim-craks for the substantial chatties of our ancestor.;,—in tho c-..mtcr of a, spacious-' apart merit, hmf drawing-room, jjall' li-
Jjrarv, sin rounded' bv a . e r o : / c '.-</
".ycinngeT and fairer. .' 'What-with tight corsets, past <•>', can • dies, furnaccdieat am1! iiiTJuight, Yaida-e 'gvrls begin to fail at twet-ty. and wonieu lireoldafe^iorty-r-^P^^t^-'.v; ~ '-""
e i
m. c :
-f
U- . ie I.
• • / * T H E question "Will tar. explode?" whicli' came up before an Ogdensburgh,
_ T$. Y., debating society, was settled _by_ Applying a red-hot iron to a barrel of tiae article. - The tes t and its accompanying explosion will not be repeated.
1¾¾ thirty-seven quartz-mills of _N o •ada county, California, crushed "I.t-10^-fKW tons ofquartz during tho last oi2c]aT year.
. T^B New. Bedford Mi-frtt.rti about a woman who Jia:; built :rr ;. } louse -from the. ptLHaicdA 'of d-•-.!"; selling. -We do not beimvo u",,-but, if it is true, her residem-. cTalled a, monument•" of dv;
"t.-lls • • ' . ' • • • )
1 1 :
^ > < i r - ; : - . - • " • - - - ; . - ;
t : 0 UiTel V ' iw.'.i
l ib: he m u s t h Au.d lo . 'i :-.-.•: a '[-'pi'! n l i ' b l - : ",' i
bis ai-pearum-j,
n t / ;v,
"/a:ur rv -.;• )t a ' --f .h i s of an
oivrh—iio. 'iii _faut
-! iv1 S Vri if Hfj; i j ••
i : i to . 1 sprin-' , . l.:id i!..: ihu i r , :
I H ' L ' C
-IIP lii wlh^Vleaf,"; ••d, i n p n i . i i m 1 - .
4dr;r; head '.-]i(*o >—rrr -p-rrrt—tnrrrrrrrrt — of brain carpacity that a pi-^etical anatomist, jud,--ring from its form and don unlike prominence, would be satishoiLtmvt the owner v, as-endowed with o**tvaordi-rjary .mental jjowers. Add ,toi_this a / j
, pleasant face fringed with vV«u«rable .-• • \^J beard.-and you have the -portrait of a man ivhou'i to kaov is to/'lo\-o. As the door i';o,,vu:cY; ,o:da f fd.Kr Is announc'-d, ^ ;- 4' " '& ' d X - ' - ' d h u m u lav; d >
>V TSO,.VU:C"
1.-.: Y s
]»•' ' < / • • .sun' an en0)^1011:, or
Hotton Globe.
• [ o : - ; a .,)
pepsia.—•
. 1
., .md a ••i •••uri i/ ' ib'gni-
: i^mim t h a t
a girl wants to be l'omay.tirflio
.a.t ever, ~ 0 - - t r rO—w».
mues/f:is liiitynn f.O'ii.JH vi.ut:"l''.'. lale, lnjl>t ",[' lui.-:i-
is to send up a.toy brdlr/u;, I n ^ s , pleasuro^Gr,_yoq ; j-—Crg/^t^^q^'
&
1 °] with a ca>d^ttached, asking tho huder to oorrespond^QUi her. " He-11 do i gVeirif, he i$ the 'Lusbund -of # i V i * r ^ r r - — - - - ^ ^ - - - -
w
A MAN'S own good-bree Ijart dwlctoity dajgainst oth«r people's:
T H E TJnfted S t a t e / f a w ' $$Q,Q»6,Jm ' ' in flnger.rings aloa». ,,. ;
•/,-"
-Cii.Ol'.
au .d- lu i t , <-, r.ru'Uts - tT-
:4 m u ' d y ' s j j d , H'I<] p i ' t c d l y
lay as Hie.
A rBTp'dfiyn.'jiffo a cow- 'belonglrtpf to VWrlliam- SpeTfpCT,"Wlio7nves" l ' i e a r t ^ -»tha^o, J>lmrson . county, N. Y., caught ;*4tni)ft>n the end of .one'of its horns,
when found she-^vas spinning •*'''^tH4d1ike'a'fop ami groan nig ' with pain,. S h 4 j u u l evidently been in that condition^>iu>-44mc, H!u\ wlm'n rcloasofi w»o wmpleikly ic^au^lvd, ' ' r~^~—-
The immense increase in our husii our store, and >vo .arl'Tiow [ireparefl better_tH.au,ever lictbre.to a t tend to , th f wants of our many customers. We are 'headquar te rs for ewrYthiirgiui - ..
'TThi^
and arc showing.
UBGEST LINE BFTEASalJD COFFEES IN THE COUNTY. Ar^Bell ing Groceries a t prices which give no chance for compet i t ion^
MEN'S UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR,
Gloves, Shirts , Collars . (Til?! r/H:;-;-Hats, Kieunnt line; o
a.. •chic -tti XL
'•'l!-re iden -T~T- mlid .0,.( k and a -ant
"Hats. "Cai-ryLlie ia'i'-.:1-;• r »- * • " i
• L l j O . ' <
X I L DARTON,-G U H S K S T H A A H D JEWELER, and lieu lei; jji -1-ho.d i >h and American
in;KK( I! AM) AUZXhK I.0AD1XO
BHQfTUTJNH^MEiSaL K l ' N 1)1 "jjjKr?"'.- i-tnd—ainiiunutlim—wl- ait,
h'->'tr"l a! i' I in i • <.f 11 -1: i 11 LT tncklt i
;tiu! l in i s ln 'S .
pockdl ctgL' y-,"Vi .nic iiiit'. lSulrliiT i-ji/.jrn,- razuf-stropi
l i um
. M U S I C A L . \ fi: il l in< i nf -u [ . ' i.-'il
l i e , •< 11 • -:*: a i t ! I i'Vi. ' • i L-. 111 i! U'ol ' i , • i{\ . T , ,-nnl i,i< :. ! v e n t c l i > i i ; s ;c . i l ; i 11:i• • 'tn-
GO0 -D8, '..mi.!;. si'witi;.; niachin*. ,CLu tl'.irtv -ltrMiF,.-t;tock»» .'. a.'.-': Iie'-t rollorl \A&U>. iii'cldiu-i;;;, liickcls. braC4>-
li'ts, hUc-,< luition,!, ->ilid, a«if(!, ;unl IlllciJ rings. ALL kinds repairing on guns aniLjewv. d r y as low as good work can he-dona*,
Give iue a call^ y
WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHS
J. F*
i A'aaieiy add are' tlie largest deafcrs in
GEHTSLFllRMSHiWHt M i i i i
" Books Mned. at 5 cen iww/jOr 7. days. C> /Fhkets for • • - - - 25cta.
- - - - 50 '* - i t
New books are being addeiev'ery week, and the proceeds* will be de~
I n the county, aiTrtare -pr^TaiTTito and do jpioto tlio h) we;-1'prices. stock of Oigjtrs, h i : th:tn all otlu-r <!/ulev. Blank pmokv*^-fumery, 'Toys, 11,
Cut, I'b'-.' :o'-in a')' a do.
T l l D a l ' C a i i d w e
voted to increasing and impramriQs . \ fhaHbiwQL ", d -i....
Largest I ^ o r hoolviror further information e l l 'more ' — »M,].V Ht - '
• e 11 » Ant-. I1J: i
> 'd1*.! •;\\y A
I.-I I'^ine i -^a i io imrv , Ilium s T m T o T i o K l \-r-
WIl\(IIELi;s DRUG SfrORB, - r ^
dealer in town can : dow one half ,tjie. 1 tocl nf. lujii'o:;^'. iiiul novelUCii, No otliei' ^
OVERALLS, M^imMmi PA^TS, ETC, x
As \vc do. Ladies' fin/hosiery-, thiwud, cot-roa.tuth% denims, shir t ing, antdrpTer to nett ing, etc,, etc. -Large !hie eunited gootls, fine coufcctioiiery,' IrUsh bread every day. The public is-invited jto inspect our stock and prices. - -
/* d Kcspe^U'iilIy,
4;
L. E. RI€HAM>S & CO., At the E a s t I?n«l. Cor . Main and Mil l S t s . . ^ i y C K > ' E Y . M I C H .
WHB-ff i^ 1
COMV, ATJV - T O - -
G. I . HOhXJSfEB^ •'. WEST END DRUGSTORE.
We are rjl aeady for the spr ing trad©»s New good>' nrriviiipr dnity: EvCfyTTOf^ •ner l'ull^-^hu- d r u g depar tment is com-. plete, consisting of
DRUGS,
•%i'r-
/
ES I
NEW. GUODST LIAM DOT.ANd^ GO,.
' Have, just received a new and completo stock of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHttfS. CRQCKER)CGRtlCEmES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Etc . No remnants or sh'clf-wo'rn stock. ^Wc mean business,, and will gimraiKcc bottom- prices. The pulVli^arc invitccC/to call • ^ ~ - A " - ' / W K S T MAI.N S T M r i N C K N K Y . M 1 C R
y i i ^ f • • — • • • • ! • i K Hi P' i » - ' ^ « f c * l i — , in • • • • I n . n . . , 1 . i.|-. •
aJicrHSue fbr-^ieinselveav
Medicines, Pa ten t and Family Me ciTf?% Clomlis, IhnishddsTd^odJeiSogrps, Pertnmevy, Stationery, A l b u m s , A n t e - . graphs^ reus , , Pencils, Card^'Board, Serap.Picturca, 'Etc. A full 'line of
Groceries, ——Tean iiiixL coffees. Having purchased a"1argo line of teas, wC are' jirepared to give our customors' Ix^tterditirgirins than any other house in the cotrnty.—Ganriod fruits ju s t ar*
| r ived,?t \arge line. Everything a t t he lowest l iving prices. Highest ,.cash pjnee. paid for but ter ami eggs. h
. , Very respectfuJly, '
E-frHOLllSTEE
/ ><y
s
f ! " te*yrv^'»w» 11.«*-" • ' r f u m . ' M t . 1 « - . ^ . J i » « u w ^ •» i m, T ••» < ••. . i . . , i - * * i l JI..1 • •
OUR NEIOIIIWHIS.
//0 W£U. fopm onr Correspondent.
At its -Inst mootiuK, -lh-»Uuu;:iio;: Council ropeulod all :u:U -n-•/!.•*:'] iu^ to i the hiring of a night v.tl'.h -.U'd pa-sul
t^new one giving tho council power to TO DM or' moro as tboy deeni noces-
Walter 8. Moss' Minstrol-H "showed" to a Biu&ll audience last Ttt«;sd:ty night.
^ Misses. Adruu i and I'lid '•••vo' d ofj tho Howell Union ri!?)"Oi;-"'io-:ijtl a Jady companion, wore ;ui;i!;"ii '!,' I'TO'.VI. from a buggy, whifa rtnviui', l.hl Sui-Urday. Tho two Indie.-; na.j;!od -were hurt, Miss Adams qinC; ,-\;rioa.-dy-
— - Edward Wood, ;irt old man" in destitute circumstances lur^no ,;o dl.-ftciirt-
few Uiiys ;m<) hy t Jit'ir p/eciwtation into tho river l>y a brides; KivW' away over which tju'v won; passing."'
Kivo hundred dollars wa subscribed, T y t i : " h i ' h a l v i n g . £. • ihurch, Monday: to. rai.. ),1 h" indebtedness of ttyc so-
! e i e l v . ••• - - ^ - - ^ , •' /¾..
enod with his part, oi' this ''.sr.ruygio measli^ fpr existence," that he attonipted sui pide by hanging,* lastTtmfsCty. * His
. wife discovered him in time. to call assistance radtcut him down before ho. accomplished his purpose
The railroad meeting resulted very Satisfactorily to Howtd|.itcs. \t was
., Calledt(Tof<lerThursdayLTonin^VatnTut a half hour after eight o'clock uiid II.
. J. Haven made chairman. L. (J. Miller WaSLthen'"made secretary, after which
:-speeches'followed in quu:k s.nan.-. iou. Luke S.'Muntagne,. iu a .a,:..
• told how badly Jlu.;.-. il v.,.-djd .tition in- railroad
-:took -tho oxtrome-fyroii:a'. u^- i^ t wo11ivi soon become a qui'::tk...]i ;f,. ii;^ and death with the village and exiior; d the people to move a'rjraVungly. ?,lr. !\il-
. patric, of Owosai, told a hri.<tht >tory of Owosso's prosperity-,- a^4Hv^,ri4e-d=a second railroad with ;>\:;aria~uanu-fftfiiirors who had unado thisjji-os^ority.
Mr,-;. Susan, wife of Cyrus L. Carpenter, died at her home iff1 this village, Saturday, May 2Gth, 1883, of quick consumption, at the age of 81 years and 10 months.
P. D. McCabo KftadosLflo^voral flhoep by drowning, they having, fallen into 'soles from which lar^cstones had been ] eiuovod and which had filled ' with water. „ ' ' "
FOWLERVlLLE From tho li'jdow. *•
Very many are alllicted with tho
ile even
Rev. Geo. Paddock, who has been visiting friends "^iorc, - loft to fill a missionary fiidd in' Dakota, Tuosday.
T. S. Edwards', *who was boarding at R. S. Hall's, was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs, yesterday morning, and died in a few moments.
John Ingalls will continue in the stag.o business, having got the contract for- carrying- 4ht>-mai4- between this pla.ee and -Plainlield for another four years. '• • '
Work of excavating has begun on the cellar for the-corner atorc. We understand that Hr. "Miller has ..let the contract and ike store will bo pushed-to
completion. !' an earl
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. jm+-A.
DR J. .KERMOTTS
HTcr". xrrjzz^
IJe was\now just as anxious for. un-. Other out'lqt, for his people' v.'ahted aility to g^tout ofDeLroit, a tlun;'j that^ present facilities made d'liiicrlt to do. Mr. Philips olMkuierolt echoed the good Words, concerning Owusso. and her second road,'said tha anxious ready to help-build-ilr- J)r. Ha/o quito-b a p p i i y prcscntod Pinckney's for the road. His speech was addressed to Howell, and frpi£ what
JKA aan.iaarn^JlJiiade a ye.ryruir^rabla imprdssion, \ /
Leaving the 'mcotm^ i'ui' it timo.^we wjjuld aay-that at a^preliminury meeting held in tho itft ernoon, .Mr, A.sldey mapped out th<frou1_i.as stai'ting from Worden's . /Thi* has made an oi>inioh thatrpindxney will lie from three- to fiye unites west of road when it io built, quit6 prevalent here. ^Rftpy^aPTi<-a.tivi» 1 ):in-nw t o f Sf I.mii^:,
SOUWUON. From tUo I^ckot. _, P, l i . Moslior is putting an addition on ihe i ear oi 'his store. - •'
Birt Reed, Ttiosday night,'speared an i n Silver Lake^Jifi. in length, .and
weighing J31b!s.,2ozs. ,.'X). H. Jones'eati it.
Jaijaos McDougal, who has been sick >nd road,>said that hm people were s 0 g ^ Bob - KnaptonVnas gone'to ious for -the< new roacCaml wero -ufa i j 0 m e i n Canada, "and is rapidly if to hel^p-build-ilr- Dr. Ha/o cm-ito--fai 1 \1U7 --.- /-failing.
F. Stofflet, who runs a large bazaar store,in Ann Arbor, is getting things ready to open a similar one in ; the Barns- baildih^h:afbottt^ridayr------ —
Rev. Jx3hn:(jonrlay has written T. A. Sayro, from his homo in Hpmer City, Penn., a'ccopting4ho call of tho Presby-tonan Church of this place in case the Presbytery of the above named* city will release him. He. also sent • ah order for the PICKET which will visit
Jiim weekly until he arrives. —"
:'looked at thegiving of a bona0 fol^the-rbad as a business inw-imont. I'he eitizens of his place voted' £oi)JKK) fur
it ruad when their town's population was but ^00. Now they number 2,400 and even this increase was not proportionatelyso -great as the increaso in wealth. 80 well satisfied With the investment were the_y, that they wished to try it again. Mr. Close of Byron, (which place is on one of the pthet routes proposed), scorned to bo Min tho wrong church,, to use his own expression, he was l-out of the lino." Jndgo Kanouse thought he was ,ypod forthe "right of way"- for the litteen miles' leading out of Howell nortnward. $tes9rsf Merrithew—and—St^hrivdrV-or* St Louis, urged the readiness of thair town to contribute, and ivid olji royal Welcome, after,the prodigal sou naalet, that awaited Che-v,. Ash'lTy when he canio with tho iron hor>a„. ^lebsrs. Huotied. and Bush spoke very~>ar.nestly for Lowell, givm^^'proViiincnrtr^to the ,bility and ilcterr.iinati.on\A'the pe~o>L^
to^get^tlie road. • Mv. A:>:iioy then r *pnndedHQ a call fur him by .saying
— ^ J * ^ " — . - - - • * ^ S i i ^ — . — • • 1 1 • . ^
tyairfae had jabotpd in error until then, ¢0 did not knowtba tHowel l wanted the road, but now he kire^^otherwise/ ake did want it and ho w a ^ t e d h e r l o
-i*aOLiL He promised to go t o > ^ V Tw^r iay tho matter before the^direct
d return to Howell, /fto wonk %Cti~ mako a propositiu
Id
town will accept, wilpinsuii'i3"TD ittne" / ^
/ Setts'Bros.'; Cir^cns and. Monagerie.
Howell, Juno^Wrd, Mrs. Fefgusen (Newman) -has ro-
turnooyto Howell. A-
HAMBURG.
~-A\ our Correapondont. ., Hon. E. B. Winana is ealarging^and
sEoiildpr blade. Mrs. P(vbo Boatw'ick, mother of Q.
improving his residence 10. BbstWick, pur esteemed Telegrapher H. H Hovoyha^ono to Detroit u)%$»££%£% %*»£**£**
pratiee law. &incce^,.toJi4rry • he is a
Saduate of tho Law Department of ichigan University. . .
^~5Iber t Pett>-s will rccoivd .'oOO from the Grand Trunk Co., for rigTit ^ way
-ifaroug>/hi'i farm, -lle^will have to move-hishpuso and barn.
Am ARBWhr From the KccHstor.. "
James Donovairf spen.t a few days of last week in the city,
of South Lyon,
Mr. H. irtftaTTTfierlairi, for the .past three years with J: Keck it Co., loft On Wednesday, for Kansas City. He will go into business at some town, in Kansas. - M r : W. William Hannan, of this city, ongrossing •eler'k of the_ state house of representatives, wilP begin tliepraetico of law~m~i^BJTgit, upon the adjournment of the~Tegislal5?e./ "
/ , _ Johnson, alias C. A. William^, the man shot aTthirjalirMay-4, ^y''-Turzr-key Wallace, died'Saturday-^afternoon. At an inquest held by Coroner Sullivan, tho jury exonerated Mr. Wallace of all blame.
CALL AND GOMPARE PRICES.
T f W P E H * H C E .^ . 'HOTEL,"
Cor. Congroe8 andBatea Sfc "'"""
i ^ i ^ G ^ ^ P - t t E S A ^ ^ ^
DETKOIT, MICH.
-Ilatea, $1 to. SI 25 per d&y. Starl* meals, 'M conte. -Lod 'inETB 88 to S)c. \W make*apecialTv of diaiier, and it ie alwHye rt-wty at ire'cfrrcli etivrfrr 1 Come oarlyaridjbo served prompt-
/
FEEPLE &fCAOTELL,
At the old store one door east of Mann's Brick, with a goodstock of
^ general
H - A R D W A R E.
• ^ —Mr. .lainw A^/Robison, of Atlanta, iiH^FO.n of J. J<ltol3ison, Esq., agreeably s'urpr'istfd his family and friends of U&"-city^/arriving unexpectedly, Mon^
He. will remain in Ann „ . y - - ---<&Qmo timo. — /^estorday^rterneon, tho jnry in th* Bycraft case b r o u g n i h i a verdict of guilty of assault and b a t t e j ^ Judges Joslyn has sontonced Bycrafw»^thrjBe jonths in the Ionia _ House of cor?
tion^andono hundred dollars t i ne /
'&&ITER. From tho Loader.
v . The Congregational r>cop, to have a settled jiastor. • ^
Dr. Watson, of ^aline, s&ld to Dcf ter partios 12 fat/steeps, weighing in %e-aggiMgatfl 1,^S,80^a/fnr ^).r>'2.S0.
Mrs.. MahKiny fell down her cellar stai rs, Thursday Hrastj -breakiffg~ileT
STtVtS, TIKWWE, PAINT, / ~^-y OttUlirVAfiNISBES ft SPECIALTT.
MANDRAKE r > _
CURE Sick-Headache Dynpapita. UMF Complaint, Indigestion, Constipatfan, .
andhPURIFY THE BLOOD. * y JBOfTICB. -Wi ihot t t a particle of domM,3f~-nott'iYUla are themoat popul»r of any «a t k » v > kei. Having bMa before the public IMSH ^-^ • oentary. and having al~ar« perfprmet:
<u promiaad for theni, they merit the M i / have attained. P r i c e * aajc . p «
For eal# »y sll drogglat*.
eHRISTIAE B^OWN,
BLACKSMITH All kindfj of custom work, and general
repairing, Including"
leHFESH&EmB. -Stop-back of Mann'a Block, P isorygr .
°*J*
er r- izfMrToy,
UNDERTAKER, y
AND DEALER IN
FUIITTURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, UpholBtefing.
\TO— VAPN BTP.—«T?
PINVKNEY- MICHIGAN
p ENSIONS T Q - A . X * X J .
S'OLDIESS & SAILORS. . who won* disabled bv-wounda, disease? accident
or nthcrwi^c, the loss of a toe, piles, varicose veins* chronic dinrrlnea, ruitturi', los»a of eight or (parti a^lL^i^JlH^L^Ei^iiLJ'1^11'1 back of meaues,. rhpumatl.-'ii), Any disability, no matter how slight^
J=4fivud yoifii pension .\etr and IfonorubUZH*-ckary.ts Obtained Widows, children, mother*, and fathers of soldiers dying in the eervke, Of afterwards, from disease contracted or wooiMteae-ceived while in tbe service, axe. entitled to Beav Bion Kej"ct,ed ftn,1 ft^iiTi^n'nad TaiTn" a flpwijItT. .BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL-IFCTFD. ' •
INCREASE YOUR PEJTSTG^. A pennon can'-*** 4acreaged at any tii
the nisabilify. warrants it. As you grow older thav wtjund hae e'raduaiiv undermined tho constitution^ the disease nas made you'more, helpless. In some-
••rtaaaod; ' " " " " T >'" ' <Han)i i l i fy !>Tia4nr ao apply 1qm
Also exclnsivo agents for the sale of
PLOUGH AND REPAIRS, ALFRED W I S H UNSIKS DOORS, SRSH »110 BLIKOS »T FACTORY PRICES.
Pi'NCKNEY FLOU.nJNG & CUSTOM IWLLS
(rRIME>S &_ J01I>'S0X, Proprietort, Wi<a to r.iake known to their old and newtfafltoan ors thtil they ate now prenared.to do better woxk «C all kinds in"th»ir Uno6rinieineeethanev«rfc " Their mills h«ving been thoroughly raftttedI repaired and improved outside, making It a lent for ttrelr customere. Good sheds for in connection with the Mms. They ha—9-now oa> hand' aver 5.000 bushels o t dry,. soandJ sad aaA white wheat from which they mate their best gxadav of flour, WARRANTED. They grind no grown • *
^tv wheat eKeept^orcustuiuero and then i t kk ^roufhLou separate «t<>ne and bolted through taps*. rate K'lt?>-JhT>^ Htiyin^ tlourof them wifl-g<<-a)» --irrown,.or*TTTOKy I'.or.r. Throe, bringing grata of ' L'ood iVry, sound wtie,at i:et i;ood flour, and thoaav nrincinc crown or mu>t^\viieat must expect flooa from the name. Thev alst>navo separate bolts foi.' biK-kwln-at. v.'orn s>Wlie«l wHlw>ue of Hatcbia*-s.on's r„'w improved i)n.-nless Jroh~-Llorn SheUer%. without extra charge. They pay casnf&rall kind* of srrain.. All persons, having unsetded/axcqaaM' with them at tho mill, are requested to call i«i4>
AY tho same. • '<, ^-
,of 0corgO' Sackett, on fourth streot, was thrown down by tho tipping of a loose plank in the sidewalk, croaking her eollar-honc. Dr^ Chase sot the fracturo; who" is responsible. /
itcd on our Table an car of ont Mr. Isaac _Terry, of : Webster,'1 depo's
whito de 4, corn ton inches long, nine inches in
/ChaJS.-F.Thr-usmT h= i r Jnnuwon r..o ^ :n.nTufcrcItn. two and sovon-eigkths
. /
^/ground for a new rcsu\j::co W.UIM lie ' willsobn build. •
Hon. F. H. Winan - from Washinjrton.
miaumi '/ From tho Citizen. - ^ 1
Mrs.E. N.TonM"n?on left for Fargo,
A. D. Ilanldus.says tlia-t skunks c -''potato bug;- aitdt'on.sidtr tbo:.i a
_ Manl_ey Hunuott lost !-. veriHy^irrp ^..,
inches in diameter at7 the but. ' If A'oconnusd eorrcLdly.ix contained 1,110
.< has jusi,.jvjturnidj k-ei-neis. i l r . Terry also—exhibits, a head of wheat lu> l?(id just ree'erved frojn his son in Kansas, n*eariy..in fchc^lnilk.
Chiis. >VTUTtfrT?s diod.^n the at .Aim .VL-h*S*r, ]\Iay 2A,yp&$r His'rp-mains werc^tnld-n to^Welwter and bur-. icd beside li i*-^rents. and. brothers. die wa^rfmi of/'«loiin Williams, who
ilCoqitrftftSe7''first settlors in that Uwn>hip. . / the -t^rh was grown on XL\.TOITV>S fsrni.
West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel , PINCKNEY, MICH.
'A full line of
J ChemicaL
;ars. Smoliing; Tobacco/ S t a t i o n e r y , / t e » _
€rooda axe all firath and new. Priow are7 alwayt rea«»ible, merit a 1 beral share. a£_|he public patronage. Call and setoa to
I - - S
an increase at once.
LAND»lnrP«TENTCnn My eviierience, and beini: hero at headquarter*
enal'dej;ie Ui attend nrom])tIy to all claims against th° Oovoraiiieut^ Circulars freu. Addxeas, witlu stamyj—
__JLALJriEgNEYr z BOX48&. WASH4NGTON, D. CJL -
G R O C E R I E S , AT W H E E L E R S
BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 eta.. ,.<..
JAPAN TEA, 49 eta. / ,
GROUND TEA, W'ate..
i l lEEN POFPEE, 1¾ oL
5oast Coftoe,- t 5 r % i h d 2^ ets, —'•-.
S.aioratu^.cts. Bird Seed, 10 cta>/
506 Tobacco .at 40 cts. . ^ - ^ . •. _ , z i _ . 60c T obaeco at;^6, ctaL
R<j£al Baking Pc^d^rTParent!a Balti "" injr Powdejrv'SpieuS of all kinds, /
> Chocdlate, Sweat Chocolate.
annod Corn, Banned -B)wrf/
CanneiHsilmon» €anjie4 To»at«M»,-
•is; A WHEELER
•A
/
/
/ /
4-.
gimhwQ $iz$*tt\[. JEROME WINCHEUL, EmTo*.
'il* \ M"
^
• ; ; " ; : ) . iterod at tlie Postofflfle, Pinckney, &a W
CIUB inatjter.
\J
- > - - * •
TOPICS OF THE TIMES. » — •
' OVEKWOKK in schools is not confined to this country; there are serious complaints .of it in England. A gentleman wrote a loiter a few.days ago to the Liverpool Mercury, in which, -he criticised severely the schools- ufLiverpool" for over-teaching. The day 's study, he says, begins at 7:45 a. in. and lasts until 8 p. p. besides this, the. evenings are supposed to be devoted to study at home, and there are no holidays 611 Saturday. A medical inspector of HoF" ton has also called attention to the. grievous manner in which the health of the children uiwler~his eharge'is injured by overwork. H a 'quoted the case of a
,.>right boy who was pushed on in-hi* "studies until he-b^oke^town under the •strain-, and who, as soon as (he partially, recovered, was ' loaded with extra lessons in order to make up for lost time. I t is to be feared tlntt-the public schools of this country also could furnish many ins.tanQes.of"such brutal ignorance.
A W I S E - H E A D E D sheriff' recently remarked: "Many women come to me at the jail and want to vea'd- and talk to the. criminals, but I tell them to-go and read and talk to t h ^ a m e class that are not as yet criminals, and keep them from be-
Tn^-such,1 ' - And only _wh__n_this is don e
'poker 'goody-
a company was without- its sharp' ' -usually a cool, quiet, goody' sort of chap from some country district. Eat ly in the war professional g a m b l e ^ haunted every depot) of supplied, •n^H4-yffiy^l44pun-comivi,i<H.!sioLLerg. quartermasters -.ami paymasters. One .or. two paymasters lost fabulous, sums to these sharks; then defaulted, were sent to prison and the g a m b l e ^ lied t o Canada until the storm Ulew over. The vice is as common and as fashionable in the army, among officers and privates, as it ever was; the only difference is that the army is not quite as large as it waA."
acres of land in-Texas by an English land in Tex;:
will direct syndicate will direct the attention of home capitalists and others to the. fact fh*t. Anhn R11H i* investing heavily >on this side 1'of the water. Only a short time a g J ' M r . Whulley, M. 1 \ . representing an English company, bought
B r o o k l y n ' s B r i d g e .
. Everybody knows where New York is situated,] and. of the most remarkable growth df that city. How as the lower part became crowded wi l l business houses Hiid manufactories, |a new residence city for those engaged in. the busy marts of trade, of tho great, metropolis. became an""Absolute necessity,' and liruuklyu sprang "P< u s ^ l)>' m!W°> yji Long Island, just otmosite. _The city thus startett, as Ti place ;oTiufwdimctv to-day ranks among the greatest' cities of the country, having a populatu*ttvjr>f nearly 00(.),1)0() inhabitants, being surpassed only by New York aiuf Philadelphia
-Communication between New Yrork and ik- off spring, Brooklyn, has hereto-ore bsen c^rrieiLso by means of im-
T11 E x p o r t e d purchase of 1,800,000- ruense ferry boats wlflch ply back and
bound with Vire. The ,11) groups, together are then joined to /in an immense cylindryoal rope 1/Vj inehjesiH diameter, and this is socurly bound together by an external wrapping 0¾ wire. It, will be observed the wires are not twisted as an ordinary cable, but lie straight ami paralkd throughout their entire length. Tliese four great cables are not fastened to the towers, but simply pas* "Over them, resting on heavy jiron .sad4 4kw, which in turn rest on _duie_____ i__ll-er.?, so as to play freely as the temperature or other influences may cause the eable to tjraw in either direction. ^The anchorages whieh hold this mai^
sive structure are solid masses of -111:1-sonry a thousand feet back from
c a n those noble-hearted women a.eeoni-, plish anything in the cause to ..which
they arc devoting fheir lives. Christianity must *n » " d n »• practical every day matter," before its ennobling qualities are experienced by the masses, uiueh less by'the unfortunate ones whose sin
has foun44-keiji out, and who are t)ften regarded ' as too vile for even '-sweet
- - . -charit-y-' -to_approach. The disciples were Diddoa-to-gir-in'to'/the" hTghways-and hedges seeking for the erring ones, and not until christians learn that the .most-hcalthjLanii vigorous piety is thai
: —- which is the-4ms4est, which battles with
,311,000 acres in Texas, and other companies 'formed in -London A_yxe. also made large purchases, down tnewi. Recently an English syndicate, through-ex-Senator Gordon^ bought" 1,:K)0,~000 acres of bottom land in Mississippi between.Memphis and Yaxoo,-, i n addition to these late purchases, the colossal Disston transaction in Florida lands
J o u r years ago a m f J ^ d J > u n r a v e i i ^ d n -ve'stnienLs in CgtoHdo may be"mentioned,. Mr. IMssfm bought 4,000.1)00 acres from the state of Florida,- and subsequently s*>id 2,000,000. acres to_a syndicate of London capitalists. The intention of,tjKeso English gentlemen is to drain the land and tit it for settle-metttrantlr then invite immigration, A steamship line will be established between its principal. port_ and Europe. Lord U'unraven owns some tllbTTsands of-acros of Colorado land which has more-than double"! iii value^since he jrtiv-i chased it. Besides these investments, Englishmen have made extensive pur-
Chases in the northwester^' states and territories. Our cousins iu the old country evidently" hare great faith in the progress" inirt^il e v e lop me nti -of—-Utfe New World. /
the difficulties it mCets, and winch aims t o do g w a t things for God and man, J,ally observed than this year
will their work redound to His glory, y may not be, as pleasant to work w\ti/\\\v .outcast as for him, b u r that is the true and only way for successful-^vork, and "Tru th needs-no- ornamenfs. and what
I
I t is a holy impulse tha t prompts this annual tribute of -beautiful tlowers to the memory of those who fell in that
[ ever-menioraNe struggle. Ii is a fitting expression of love and reverence wo
' bear for those who laidj their all upon
T H E rapid growth and consequenTTte^
/ /
•/
velopment^o'f the"Nor(lnvestern corner of Uncle^Sam's big farm—Oregon and Washington Territory is becoming so m^rlTP'1 n° t " p 1 f l h n *ho attention.o_f all | J
fhc 7^i5lT<ylflful persons. With the-fe^ompie.
tion of the Northern Pacific "railroad; confidently expected i n - a b o u t three nionths, Oregon and New York wilLWnTJigEbors. Oregon has^a rich soil, mild temperature and abundant
fa
¥
Taip ; though-all these areessentialio.the prosperity of any section they do not provide a market. But with this great thoroughfare between the Northwest and the east, the timl>er, mineral and cerael r ^ou rces of Ore"gon and VVash-in^to t fT^^i tory will find means for d_e
D • J • - _
velopment. Anticipating this, an immense immigraiton is ilockihg to this new Eldorado,. 'with high hopes and pardonable pride of its coming, greatness. I t is not aione thejfiapitalist and speculator who are going there in search of greater wealth, but the laborer, too,
^ h o s ^ s e r v l C ^ ^ m m a m t ' ^ o T d - p r i c e s ^ : I t is gratifying to know tha t it is the industrious who are to form the population of this important section of our' great common-wealth, for only in industry, and. a close adherence to principles of honesty -and business integrity can
that the vicesw-as a common one among officers and soldiers during the most active campaigns of the late war. i have se^n-men spend the evening between
^ a « 5 T o Y - t f n i x t i r ^ , J
T , , . , , , . has remained in the Hawthorne family stakes. I t wasn t exactly gambling undRT tire, but it was the next thing to There was hardly "an o'Jiieer's mess,
_ mental or stafY that wa* not a i>oker ^^el^bT^B^-thousands^of dollars changed
hands^f teyeaeh visit of the paymaster,' Freeze-ou>j^kcr>tM>vinner to main-a i n t h e mess^rn^l.thV^next pay day,
T H E da.y set apart ,for the beaumul ccremimy of decoratiug- the graves of our^oldier-dead, was never more gener-
forth every few<minups, carrying -tliou sands upon thoitsaudio| people daity. Although tire fare for each trip on ,.these boats is only two cents, the trathc is so immense that fhe ferry boats have become a source Of great wealth to their owners.
I t is seldom, even ih our mqstjie* winters, that navigation ib«?twl7<?n these two cities has ever bejm impeded by ice," though it has .frequently f ecurred that transit, has been very diliicult. Of
^course, while this is a matter of serious coueern to the thousands of people who were obliged to cross the river daily.,_ yet it was the immense business interests vviiieh wore most seriously afftwited by the embargo. •'"Necessity' is the mother of inven
t ion," the sage has told ws, I t seemed necessary totheduisiness men of N^w^'oot passenger York anil Brooklyn, that some way must be" devised by which trA'ilie could be carried on uninterruptedly, an<T~alT minds turned to the possibility ot bridging East River, as the'narro\"" strait of the sea is called, which "separates Manhattan Island from the -western extremity of Long Island; - —-
* Leading oilmnis of .Brooklyn took hold oMtM matter aiid quickly procur-ed a charter .for a bridge" company. Both^Tew Yrork and "Brooklyn wrTtr autlwri/anl to subscribe for part of the
.stocky a m i So,000,000 was fixed on as the capital required. rPlie company
their -country'.s altar that sTio might be free, ancLis a tribute to patriotism and personal bravery as well as a sacrifice. :Wfrile eulog-kw and poems in heroic ver-ae-are read, and battle hymns arc chanted, yet the voiceless, tlowers—the voice of
created— arc more than—words—of-
orator or poet, telling as they do, a story which all may understand, yet all none can utter. We do more in the observance of this day than pay. a passing tribute to the unreplying dead, for we encourage a love of country, home arid noble deeds. It is not only tho graves in our_ beautiful cemeteries -. that are thus strewn with llowers, for ever}' blossom speaks of graves on some southern battle-field known to thoFath-pr's eyft, but to us arc numbered among
is nearly 0,000 feet, or something over a mile. In ' the lengths of its' span,-its height above the water, its capacity for
-traffic, in.the strength and solidity of its construction and. in its cost,* it is without exception the grandest triumph of modern engineering, surpassing the ffiv-farned brulf l^at Clifton, England, Tnboug, Sv __'
iagara bridge, ice the span
the "unknown"tdead. " I t is not perpetuating feelings of sectional strife. The •long, terrible struggle .is over and North and South alike mourn over the irreparable loss of brave men, "divided in the days of-enmity and strife but united at last^in the "Beautiful Be--
Hawthorne's House._ / Boston Gazette. ~~v'
"Tho Wayside" at Concord, which is about to be sold, is^'the only lioniw Hawthorne_ever_0whed. Itds a quaint and picturesque old—house. situated "about a mile ironbConcord Village on the Lexington jroad. The house was built before the Revolution, and, although itsgantbrel roof has been'cb ang-ed jn i ts original outline and many of
we find hope for the successful future of any undertaking.
S A I D an old army- correspondent regarding the revelations, of gambling among army officers at Washington: " I t s not to be >y6n^ered at lEat . idle army
officers shtrttldrganible when it is a fact-Uwmerous_ alterations i n it, erecting a tower ever ' the ell, in which he fitted up, a study. I t was hereTtrat hq ivpetis'thc" "Tanglewood Tales,1 ' and after his re turn from abroad he wrote there "Our Old H o m e " and "Septimious Fclton."
ever since, until no\yvjwhc_n Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons Lathrop have decided to sell it. The sale had not been consummated at last accounts, but is said that a Boston gentleman, who looks at the place from a sentimental as well as from a business standpoint, has about decided to purchase it. -
Discretion of speech .is more, than elo-U)iLl-0 speak agreeably to him
officers. Many of t h e ^ r j v a V ^ s o l - ' with whom we deal, is ' more'^than to lively' g a m b l e r s f i ^ 4 ^ d l y < ^ ) 6 a k in good words or j n gyod order. *
w.as organized and John A. Koebling, who hail had large experience in the construction'of suspension bridges, was appointed'engineer, and his plans, etm-templating an expenditure of ^7,001),()00 were adopted, and the work of construction actually-commenced in 180'J. 'Before the first stone had been laid, Mr.
^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ m^t-his death^but a successor was found iu his son. \y\ A. Rocling Who has most successfully carried out the magnificent plahs of his father.
The difficulties surrounding this immense undertaking were nunierousaml varied, bu t - the greatest obstacle was the fact that the strait was an important thoroughfare for large vessels, and it was necessary to make it high enough for ships to }>ass under,.%vithout danger to their masts. A.clear height of V,)'> feet above, high water mark was thus provided for. " The length of the main span is vabuut 1,000 feet, and" the total "length of the bridge, \\ ilh iLs i\
sum. ' . ^ Like all great enterprises it has not
^jbcen-corrrpretetl without t-h« saerilk't; of human life. Deatlis have resultetlfrom accidtiuts of various kiiuU^but princi-jal ly from what is termeilTTu^ eiission" disease, the result of working in highly compressed atmosphere.
But the bi'ulge is compl"ete<l and has
4 r e * 7 - ^
been formally presented to the two cities. It remains now to be seen if the eonnectimr~rink shall be so used, by •them as to prove that its usefulness is
l . ^ en friT'ium1 'lli;iu.' its o;>vrnili'iiT -*v*\-CovingtQn^ant The Brooklyn of the Niagara siispensioVbrklge and cost 38 times as much
• The weight of the cables and roadway are borne Jxy two massiMe towers, one on either side of the river. The -mimensity of these towers may be imagined from the fact that from foundation to summit they are about 350 feet high—80 feet below ground to the natural bed-rock, and 270 feet in the air. At the summit each tower is 13(3 feet long and 53 wide. Never since the building of the great pyramids of Egypt has-there been a- pffr--allel of such masses of masonorv. - T h e - manner in—which these mammoth ' towers were constructed is exceedingly interesting. In building a house the foundations are first made, but in building these towers the order was reversed, and the whole work was done above ground,when the tower was undermined and as fast as the building pTOgfcssedr A4argoinvej1x;d-box was fifst constructed of heavy pine timber, the- sider being four feet thick and trie" bottom (or top when inverted) very much thicker. There were-also six partitions in the box, each four feet thick, to give'greater strength for the support ot the load it was "to-Tarry. Wfeen-c arry; placeijl in position the box formed araft 172 feet long, 102 wider -"and 23 feet deep. TJporrthe level surface of this raft or inverted box the building of the masonry began, while inside the box a the huge beams have been covered. i t ™***>™y ™S?n, wmje I Q « IU« uox H.
still wears its ancient aspect. Hiiw"- ^ r ^ f o r f o f workmen were constantly thorne purchased it in lSoVaud^made" employed^xcavating the earth below.
and permitting the great weight to set tie, inch by inch, to its 'solid bearing T h u v n n the New York side, was not reached until tho ponderous mass had gone down 80fee t ' T h e n the box r or cassion,as it is called, was itself til led up solid with concrete, sand the foundation was complete. During the progress of the yijork water was kept out of the cas* sions by keeping them, tilled with 'compressed air, ' . • ' , , ' ' . .
The roadway, 85 feet wide, from tower to tower is suspended by rods from immense iron cables, which, passing Over the tops of the»tbwers, are securiy anchored deej/in tho ground on cither side -of- the p\'cr. These cable'y are each c o m p o ^ d nt thousands o'f steel wires, abouV the size of ordinary teb'graph win;. - 'They, are tirst"j.«is"sed inVJ gTorrps-o4-~Mi]H Avii'esltach^jiach group b6in
tlje tower on either side. These blocks of masonry are each 1HK132 feet in size, an\i over DO feet deep, and are built in Chains of iron bars 3x0 inches in size and about 12 feet long. The cables enter the anchorages in ;a horizontal direction; but after taking the form of chains they bend.around downwards so as to
;£orm the quadrant of a circle, .aiuLare -fina^y secured to "great i ron -u la i^each
'e1]?nln^L23 ton's, which underlie, and are held m\pos i t ion by tlie mass of masonry aboVe\which- weight is estimated at 00,00(^ tons. The roadway is suspended fromXthese caliies by banjos passing around the cables, and connected with the iron beams which .support the floor of the bridge by heaVy iron rods. T{ie lloor of the. bridgtris divided into five compartments, the two outer ones being1 for vehicles," the next two for railway cars to be propelled"Trv"(uidless
-cablas," and the middle compartment for The hitter is devated
considerable so as to att'ord a vio-w o f the splendid scenery which the bridge commands .Tolls will of course be charged for vehicles, but foot passengers-w'ill-cross free.
Thc lnrdgo is further strengthened by longitridinaiiron trusses. The . weight. of the ehtiv-e superstructure sustained by.the two lofty towers is 14,u«o tons,
insifivQRws. / I t is the hight of art to conceal art.
Health is the vita^principh'of bliss. Bad taste is a spech's of bail morals.
. That 'win may be beloved, be amia-bh
^ "*"Ii4t "tifa/in. obey who-'know how to rule-. 1 . ~"" " '
Kwh^ifts wax poor when givers provo .unkind.
Ungratefulness is tlie very poison of manhood.
This world belongs to the energetic.— Emerson. • .
No thoroughly o"eupied man was ever yetjnis.erable.
'<They -also serve who only stand and "wait."--Jli'lton.
Tho first and worst of-all frauds is to cheat oneVself.
A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thought.
As every thread of gold is vaiaable.so is every minute of time. ,
Cheerfulness, is an qffidioot of goodness and of wisdom. — Borer. ••>• .1
Affection is the broadest basis of a good-life..—George Eliot.
Some men, like pictures, are.litter for a corner than a full light..
Be ignorance'thy choice, when knowledge leads to woe.—Benttiu.— —
* ^
and the greatest load which it is thought i t can ever be expi)sedTots\~T,ITTKOToW; including a total wtrairrol--~47-r7>U- tons, while the ultimate strength of the four cable4s(i:s estnnateii at about.-11),200 tons. 'S\w timid can thus sec how absolutely safe this colossal stlnictTTre is.
Yo.ry soon af[er--the organization of the eompauvi Hidividual interests were disposed of, and the project was carried on as a public enterprise by the two cities jointly. T h e plans have Ircen changed several times, with a view to insure absolute safety, durability and lightness. As. a consequence of these ctTaiige'S-thu original esiLuiajii.h.c<_ been exeeededrrmd the bridge tharcihiiicil^-'BrookTvn anTF N e,w Yorlc represents !?t6,O0O,()0O. It is- not 'money foolishly spent, .for the influence it will have in practically'making thc,'t\vo cities'one, and".as a monument to the skill; enter-prise. and inventive genius of man, makes the structure well w-'orth the
honesty is firm and upright and yields no t ; _^i:~r "" ~ ' z£ =*•
Good breeding---shows itself most, • where to an ordinary eye it appears the least.
Without .content, we shall find it almost as diliicult to please others as our-self.
Devote eaclrdtty-tothe object then in time, and every evening will find some-tlriTrg~rh*ne.. . •- --— . ...
Never let your zeal outrun ymxv charity. The former is but .human: the latter is divine. . j_. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _,•-'
Ho who j s die, most slow m umjeing a Ip^mUS^s-t he ':moWfn4tttfmtrn:fhe'per^— formance of it.
Put this restriction on your pleasures: Be cautious that they injure* 110 being which has lifcf
No mora principle is niore^ h<)blcTTiS 44«^4H-nune-4iuiru_hoiy,-than that of a\
vastness
HOW TA€KM_JJU^MillE_
Machines That Bite Off Thousands a Minute.
Mechanical EtrglrKpr"" The iron is received froin the rolling
mills in sheets, from three inches to twelve inches wide, and from three feet to nine, feet in length, the thickness varying, a'ecording_to_ the kind of Hvork into which it is to be made, from one--eighth to one thi*ty~seoond-oL.an.mc__. These "sheets are all cut in about thirty, inch pieces, and by. immersi()n in acid cleaned of the hard outside flinty scale. They are then chopped into strips of a width corresponding to the length of the nail or tack required. • Supposing the tack-*o4»e-eut is an eight-ounce carpet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped and ready for the machine, would be about eleven-sixteenths of an inch wide and- thirty inches long. ThiFpiece is placed, firmly in the feedTug apparatus, and- by this arrangement cairied be tween the knives of the machine. . At each revolution of the balance wheel the knives cut off a small piece [ i rom the end of this plate. The piece cut off is poinded at one end, and square for forming the head at the other. I t is then carried between two dies by the action of the knives, and these dies, coming together, form the body of the tack under the head. Enough of the iron projects beyond the face of the dies to form the head, and while held firm-
knives, as soon as the tack drops from the .machine, are ready to ent oil' another piece.
/These machines are run at the" rate "of-' .aljout 250 revolutions per minute. The shod nail machines, for cutting headless shoe nail's; are run at about 6.00 revolutions per minute, and 'cu t from 3 to 0 .nails at each revolution.
Is anybody waiting oh you?" polite dry goods^eierk to a
a lady
from the'.'Opjjtfffy,*, ' 'Yej^sfry^ roplietl ihe blujjlrrng d a m s ^ ' ^ b a t ^ m y fellow
; h e ^ e ^ ^ V t r o r n e H n the store.1 ' ^ C a b i n e t T ^
Perfection is attained b$...low degrees} she requires the hand of time.
One little evu will expand itself and usurp the plac*e of much good.. , - ~ r-
Sufiering is the surest .jneans of making us truthful to ourselves.
Too .great'reli'nempht"is false delicacy, alul true delicacy is &Md'refinement.
Yon cannot root out an evil until you have something good to put in its place.
:Ui4}tluir.l_nQwk has not honesty and good nature.
Knavery is suppler and can bun 1, btifc"-""-w-ho
true obedience. Education is the only interest worthy
the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. - . --
No num. ever"'"offended his own con-' science, but first or last it wan revenged-upo'n him for it. * The best society and conversation is
tliat in which the heart has a greater share than the head.
The heart that is soonest awake to the flowers is always the first to be touched by.the thorns.
ffaarsl—him little who prni ->v; nil, hiny. less who censures all, and him least who is'indifferent about all.'
When any calamity has been suffered, the first thing to be remembered is, how much lias been escaped. \No th ing is_niQ_e dangerous t l ian 'a
friend without discretion; even a pru-dent enemy is preferable
To most nien experience7 is like the, jiiej___Jights.of" a ship_7__l______lllum_____L only the t rack it has passed.
'Hftppiness lies in the 'consciousness . we have of it, an,d'hy ncv means in the - - :
way the futdre -keeps its promise. * r fTntst mcn7^n4-the}T—will be true to W i l l treat them greatly and" they will show themselves great.—Emerson.
Take ca reo fyour thoughts, they lead to words.and actions as surely as thV brooks lead te - r ivers and r ive r s - t a y * ^
•1.
I
ocean*, i )' I
"Ah, I have- an i'mpressiohT^exclaini-o^rwrMeUdlflrr theTfesldemiSfPrtiro^
1 ton College to —th«^-HM>&feaL^^Uosophy-"Now young gentleman, can you tell; me what an irapressidn is Oi l
answer. "What ! no one knows? No one can tell me what an impression is!" exclaimed the Doctor, looking up and down theTclass^ " I know, '1 said Mr. Arthur. "An impressiom is, a dent ih a. soft p lace ." "Young gent leman," sa id , ' "\ t the Doctin, f lowing ru?l in—the face, "you are excused for the day."—-New York Star.
The most agreeable of all companions is a simple, frank ma*,—without any
great-der-
»t all hours; above allKof a golden temper, ami steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we gladly exohango tho qreatost genius, thjnnost brilliant wit, the pro-fo__(__st/thinkor.
A/Boston man, who had~iitB nose maVUftd over his f:vce during a person-
unpleasantness in a Chicago bar room, was told fry the doctor that it was a simple case of "molectilar" disintegration. ^Xhank you," ho said;' " I begin to feel
J •
better already, that sounds sgrnuch l ikj home." . ~\.
- An advertisement in a New York" paper offoxs a family monument in ex-v change for a_gold Watch and chain.
wm PJafcttJe4*M^ ' * * * !
r
t «
XIPB 'S ESSENCE.
laCHAKI) 11 HALF.
J
— * •
r.
Fair are the llywi^Viifl tin- children, hut their subtle BUKKestlo i is fairer;'
Hare 1* the thi rcsebinljuf dawn, but the Ki'<-r<?t that ciawpB tliat 1« rarer;
Sweet the cxultatirc^of Brm ? but the strain that proceeds It i* sweeter: ,.--„•
And never was poem yet writ but the uleaufn^ outmastera the meter. (
Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guifleth the growing; , ^ ,
Never a river that HOWB but a majesty sejepters the flowing j
Never a Shukspeare that soared but a stronger than he did unfold him, » -
Nor. ever a pruplu't foretells tyut a iijlghtier .seer hath f urutoid uiiu.. J
i
Back of the canvat* that throbs the painter is hinted and hidden
Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculptor is hidden;
Under the joy that is felt lie the iniiuite issues
Crowrrtnp the glory revealed in < the glory that crowns the revealing.
(rreatjs the symbols of being, but that which *is svinboled i<5 greater;
Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the inward creater;
Back of the sound brood^-tbe^lem-'e, back of the gift stands the giving;
, Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerjves of receiving. /-
Spsce tending to spirit, tlie_ (leedns outdone in the doing' ;'*" <• (
T h e heart of th« wooc-r is warm, but warmer * '' the heart of the wooing;
And up from the pits where these, shiver, a*id up from the heights where those shine,-
Twin/voices and shadows swims tar ward, aud —?- the essence of Bfr* i* d'vhifr. -
i d~
MAJOR. GUNTON'S MISTAKE.
Major Glinton was one of the most courageous fellows in the world, according-to the men wholnicwhim; but wlien the ladies of his acquaintance heard this opinion, they laughed it to 13001¾ for they considered him the mos t timht creature they had ever seen. / H e jyas
- very fond of ladies1—society, they said/ or-he would not spend all his. evenings at parties orTuafe^!g^aif*r-yet-iio t m e lady, old or young, single or married;-
had ever known him to'express his regard in any way that was {not extremely decorous and formal.TTirL?l'Ue-y'wbulcl as soon think: of a tombstone or a telegraph pole attempting tojtlirt. Most of the Major's .malerfteqtmmtancrjs "carried scars on their heists, as results either of attacks more , honorable—titan judicious,or of sudden surprises by fair skirmishers; but no one could'' imagine the
-Major to hayj&_&uftered any such mishap-r -for-he hot only made-no reconnoisaiices,
—but he ahvayarotmMipwjcipitateTy within himself a / the first flash ofa pair -of eyes leveled directly at h im/ —,-. " The truth was that the brave Mai or
was-not: only as. modest as a /model .,m,a,Hlen, "but he was painfully bashfu} beside.. The only desire of his lifn was to, marr\y which he was financially able to do, buf the important prelimin-
~ary step of proposing was one he had never -dared K> take. Until7 lie had reached adult years he had met scarce-
-4y^a, "vyiHnah, but hifeatwu—oi'phaned s is -ters, to^whom he had tried -to be a fatber/fffid-.ijpon whose rare.purity and
Xwectncss he ""had based his idea, of womanhood. Both^married and went far from llie!F"otd honuv^o .they could not help him to gain a^-vyife by disabusing him of his impressh^n that all -women—were—too—goo? for him — --•-wo mail
To Glinton nearly appeared a il'saint.
every He
!rtrt 'wui'shipetl one al'lel' aiiulhei', only one at a time, and his tastes wen so correct that he was obliged to change- h-U-divimtj- nhon't mice in three
Worse still, Miss Nell, who was a bri1-liant brunette of the irrepressible species, could.jidt avoid teasing Aim slyly at every possible, opportunity, tiud IK* always lost his tongue under her 011-isj.:iughts.
Ttum he truui UL pt-ypose m writing, and.for a week of evenings he wrote »teadily, with no more satisfactory result than a note to Mrs. Wallersorj, in which he intended to inclose his proposal. . ' : —
Chance finally !came in play to his aid. "Miss.Nell, Ks one of a trio of girls, who had devised a. surprise party for a recently married friend, wrote to the Major about the project, and begged that 'lie would call and give her some'assistance among their mir-tual.acquaintances among gentlemen. As the'Major"read-her note a brilliant thought occurred to him. While talking business Miss Nell would certainly not endeavor to tease, .him; his bashfulness never troubled hinv while talking with ladies on any subject re-qturing common sense, opinion and executive ability; he should, therefore, be able to feel,at ease rwith Miss Nell, and while hV. that unusual condition he would make a confidant of her and ask her advice and "assistance. He would try to talk to her if she were a man; it might be a rash tLxperimeBt, but he felt equal to almost any degree of rashness when he thought of how many times-'be tare he had resolved and failed..
So'the Major went to Wailerson home on tho.evening appointed by mischievous Miss Nell", with a stouter heart than" he had felt, outside of business hours, since the war ended. He arranged with 'tfaeyoung lady to tning-alh; "iris male friends into 'the surprise party, and she, rather confused by her^njrw view of the Major's character., was most effusive in -his-thanksr andbe" twenty-three years of age and no older than her yearsjsignified, was completely astounded by the Major's5 coolness. She eoukl. not help betraying her euri osityt she looked at the Major-inquiringly, she dropped into reveries, and she said to her mother, who came to the itnor of the parlor a moment about some_affivfristrictly of a family nature, that Mr". Glinton was entirely different to wlvat-she imagined him to be.
But the Major did not know all this, iimLaftef the business of the evening*
fended he began to feel the old familiar cold sweat that' had been his torhi ., in the swamps of the Chickahominy fiIieen years before, - i
Conversation had dropped to the dead level of the National Academr, the last new novel, and Brown's last volume of poems, all—of ..which were
«.very bad. Miss Nell" looked interested, pretty and sentimental until the Major half wished she .would be her natnral self, for lie-liad at last roused himself
•to Uie combative state, and he wanted k.) talk with heFlTi THe" mo^tTTerious manner abou^JiejLsister. At last he ^liaile a desperate efibrt and said:
"Miss Wat 1^ son, l e a l le d this even-ing only on business, but I have for a long tima wanted to- say- something to you aJjout'a matter—"
','Excuse me just for an instant, Major, interrupted Miss Nell, "the gas is liiss-ing dreadfullv. Won't vou be good enough to see which burner it is: I'm just too short to reach any of them, I'm sorryjb say
The'Miijor hastened to the rescue.7 liuai'd a hutlmg iioi.<e, aj ofTtie e.*wipe of too much gas^ tq -could not^bc-^sure which of the six bu^etcs was so he turned down one^&ftcr- another until the noise stopped and llTe-^parlor--was almost d:irk. - ^ ¾¾.
''You ar<r very kimi,1'—irmrnturcit Miss Noli as the Major resumed his "seat' near her; "the blowing of gas is dreadfully annoying to the ear. Hv the way, wtt--were saying that ^
a good bank account. I want to devote both, and my life" beside, to the service of the sweetest woman that ever lived. l ean not expect her to 1OV«J me as I love her, for she 4s an angel, ami I am only—well, only a man.' '
"A true man,' ' said Miss Nell, still as demure as a parson, "is as good as anything else in the world—e/en as good as a true woman.'1
"Do you really think so?" asked th<) major, " i must believe you against my will, but entirely according to my inclination. Well|'the woman whom I love you knowtvery well; no one call know tier better; ('she is pure, good, swoot. noble, tender"-—
" Major—major." exclaimed Miss NelL
"Please don't contradict me on this particular point.}' said ih'i major-; "I really think I knovv--l am sure I do."
"Then," said Miss Nell, "it would be very impolite in me to contradict, but really"— ' .
"Really," said the major, "I am weighing my words most carefully and mean all I say." I want to offer her all I am and have, underany conditions she may impose. Don't imagine me impulsive or ras,h in this matter," continued the major, extending both his hands, in his earnestness. -''".. .:-
"Im«an"—What the major wanted to saji.wras never explained., for MPs NeTT,'entirely in accordance with her owjn idea of what the t excited man was trying to sayf^murmu'red' "Enoughl" fell upon the major's breast and threw her arm around the majoj-'s neck.........
What could thq astonished man do? What would any gentleman tuT under the circumstances? Miss Alice tripped into the parlor, found it dark, turned the gas, saw the eouple, and exclaimed: - ---Oli my!"
Her sister looked up .into the major's " tr a second time, then' dropped
her brow . on his shoulder and Exclaimed: • ':'• - J
' 'Oh myV' — — — : /.-An4 tho ma^r^iook4ng-"do^wn--atr the
•-4 face "before him, now entirely empty of roguishness and every thing'else but tenderness, forgot all the past,.placed his arms about—"the—graceful figure that rcsted-on him, atfd said:' . '•
"Oh my!" ~ _ . ™ __ And although he has been- married
ten years, he never has had reason to regre't his mistake.
•- No t Talking Bus iness .
THE FARM.
The Time to Ou t Timothy. In an address on "brasses" deliver
ed before the Annual Agrirulturar, Convention at Indianapojis, Hon. I. I). S. kelson of^Fort Wayne, Indiana, said; Timothy unquestionably makes much Ihe best hay for all classes of stock when well cured, whieli is mutt' uaKlly accoin-plished than any other grass, but which is not always done by any means, and yet is as worthless as need'be when cut at an unseasonable time, or handled in an unantelltgent manner. My rule for cutting timothy is, when it is fn its verv
44**rt-estate, if possible,, and that is wheh th4 major p'ai't uf thu Jield is la bloom.
Ark&npas Traveler. A cattle-dealer stopped at the,:Bou"ie
of an Arkansas small farmer, anH call-edto a man who was drawing water with, au old-f tshioned windlass, that qriecl out witli an alarming creak at every turn-of the?- crank.
" ' b i g h t , " shouted the drawer of water.. '
The man dismounted, and approached the well. ' " J am a cattle-buyer," said the man, " and I'd like to 1111¾ business to you." —"Can ' t talk business till I 'trive these steers as much water as they want:"
: 'How long will-it take you?" Maimed if I now.' They,ain't had
no water for two days, and the well's seventy-five feet deep, and the bucket leaks;'now make the ccilc'lation."
"Why don't vou drive tlicm. to the river?
"Cos they'd rush in an' drown their--lxes." . . "Don't yonwunt to sell thmi? ' ' "
«j» some forty miles; harrowing it, ten miles; furrowing it, twenty miles; planting, eleven miles if withli planter, and if dropped by hand and then covered, •twenty miles. Thus it will be seen that it takes, about I<>) miles of travel to put in a live-acre field of corn, to say nothing of cultivating and harvesting, and
\the going to and from the held while planting.
Sdme of the seeds then were in the milk, and most of them, perhaps before I jvas through, for I never cut mv grass wet or dry, because I was ready, as some do. But my rule is to begin the first fair day after I think the glutten, starch and sugar are most abundant in thb stalk and leaves, and hiirry on the work us fast as possible during"the dry^ weather and while there is plenty! of hot sunshine, \ never cut grass for hav when it is wet from much dew or even a very little-rain. Only a careful ot> ser^atioJLiiflhfiLAEefttheELis needed, generally, to secure the crop in good condition. During the summer season-or three days of cloud v or rainy weather is -usually followed, by about the same number of days of good, or fairly good, hay curing weather, alternating in that manner through the seasons of severe drought or excessive rains. I never pay any attention to the signs in the moon .or this weather prophets. I once bought a barometei\ but it was too slow and uncertain in com invi to "conclusions to suit me. Thev are poor property for the average farmer, and scarcely as reliable us the rheumatic is. All things being ready an#the weather favor a bie^I start the'niower as soon as_ the dew is off in the morning and push it for all there is in it for 'five or six hours, if the weather continues favorable, or until the rake starts, which must be in time to take up all that is cut, with men following the windrows wifh forks, cocking up in good shape^as* fast as raked, leaving no uncocked hay a t stmdownln^th^rmeadow.
WoHK WITH THK KOOTS.—It will usually"*jiay to go through even broad-east turnips, and thin them, and pull or cut out the strongest weeds-r-smart-weed,^ag-\v%ed, etc., and when roots are in,drills, it is absolutely necessary. Even when roots are very backward, and the out-look is discouraging on the lirst of iSeptember, thinning, weeding, and hoeiug will make a crop. All kinds of turnips do their best growing after cold nights are, so to speak, the order qi the day. Loose earth, arid full possession of the ground, are prime requisites to their dolng^their best;
J X
.' B e KWIIEAT.— The plant is extremely sensitive to frost. The grain which is alreauv matured, or nearly so, is sot hurt, and the straw is not used for feed: The reason why frost is so injiirioisj/ may therefore "not be ^apparent, utftil we think, 01; notice, that 'upon almost
lant, we have the seed in every stage of development, from the bios-so.m, to the ripe grain. ^Y'hen cut before, frost, a great proportion of the un-u
ripe* seed will develop perfectly, and theprooess of ripening does hot seem to.be hindered by the frost after\the buckwheat is cut.'
Moral i ty in t h e Public; Schools. Uliver Johnson in Atlantic.
There is need of an educational symposium of representative men of all shades of religious belief and specula-^--tioa=Catholic and Protestant, Ortho-dos. and Liberal Jew and Agnostic—to -exjnsrdex;thhr subiect,— "SittirisTlown to- ""
^ G K E A S I X O WAGONS.—This is of more ^ . 1«"«" »f? r e e mH cJ • VP°n ^f :iD" ijSportance than wagon owners imagine." f r a c t question whether ..the ultimate The following, -from an unknown source, i basis, of morality is ltd be sought in a says,the Coachmaker'smagazine.isvaluable information on the subject, which we trust will be duly heeded. Few peo-
jjle are aware that they tio-w^aggna-anii carriages more injury by greasing too
.•-plentifully than in any other way. A weH made wheel will end'ure constant wear from ten to twenty-rive year's, if care is taken to use the right kind and proper amount of grease; but if this-matter is not attended to they \villTe -ufe^up in 'live'"or six'years. Lard .should never
"lie used'on a wagon, for it will pene-_ trate the hub, and work its way out* abound, the tenons of the spokes, and spoil_ the wheel. Tallow is the .best lubricator for wooden axietrecs. and castor oil for iron.' Just grease.enough should be applied to the spindle- of a wagon to-give it a light coating: this is better than more, for the surplus put on will work out at the ends, ami; be forced to the shoulder, b:mds and nut-washer into the hub around the outside of the boxes. To oil an iron axle-tree first wi:>e the sjryiLurnrcTel'nTvnfh a" cloth
get her",'""and. looking into each ottier's faces with sentiments of mutual esteem";" setting aside for the moment all speculative questions, and fixing 'their thoughts upon the one- subject of moral teaching in the schools, they would no doubt be astonishedttp find themselves in perfect agreement} Upon the ab-
supernatural reyelationlor in the nature of^iian and the testimony of experience-and observation, t h e | would of course dru%r<svidely; but as tb morality itself,
*Th"its practical' refati0nsto the education [of the yoiinw,' t ley ;\wuld speak with
one voice, t ravel ing by different road$, they would find that they had arrived-at one and the same place, and were all .•ieekiuff^icommonend. And the ixio=-tal'ty which they would all commend as essential to the purity of society and tile safety of the republic, "and theiofore/ indispensable to good citizenship, would be, in substance, that of the New Testament, which has its grandest illustration in the teaching ami example of Jesus—his ex^ain^rhr"in.~dei\th as. well as in life, 'AVlratrmatters it that some oi them hold this morality to be binding upon men upon supei^atuiuh~=!ratF1"'^~ others upon purely natural,^ grounds, since they heartily agree that it is absolutely binding-upon all men, and that there is .a erving need -that it should be
i J
taught in the sc hools! Does anp one doubt -the- reahty--trf"^hi^^gi<eemeirr?n
Let hirikromeniber that the Agnosticism I O U g l l
months to avoid Worshiping another man's wife. When'e'ver an •."old scar heal-
" ' eii and a-delicius throbbing of the heart told of a new dart that had found its
\ _ way to his heart, Le vowed solemnly to propose at once, and vary the dreadful monotonV of having another' lyait stop in bef(>reMnj. And each time he delayed, just t^or^Kday or a week, or be-. cause he feared tbomuch or hoped too wildly,.and every time ne>Ayaitod a little too long—cverv time.but oiu>
For when the Major met Alico^Wal-lerson, hlT7elT~tnaT,u.to lose her-, - tooV
" would heiiTOTc than his life conld=-eTi-ditre. She .was'pretty, as all .women seemed W the Major., She was good
.; .and she .was sweet, the-Major was sure," \ '^else why were all other women unusu-^ Tilly fond of her? ' Best of all. V-he
seemed the- most modest and bashful; _ maiden in the whole circle of his 'ac
quaintance, and through these qualities .wouldbe able to -offer him- vSy mpat hy with fellings that all other people're"-
- garded with^-provoking smiles. But how should he propose? -lioing-
a womanr her bashful nature must _ be far more sensative -than4 his own,' so even if he were to nerve himself to tho ordeal, how could he be enough of a brute toinJlict greater trepidation upon
i^if he loved her?- EvonLAvcre she favorably disposed- towards him, he was sure" that listening to a proposal would put her-heart in a terrible tu-
tmult; how much more/dreadful wouTd lit be, then, for her/to listen to him
..^hould-she not bcfjtvorably disp^seA , He knew^that/siie always locked at lnm pleasantly/he/felt thaj^shc had been even grateful to him one evening. when' both/at a party, and botl) through timidityi retired to the game half-hidden comer of the drawing-room, each innocent of tho approach of the other, and each over-anxious, on 'meeting,' to show that the affair was. a mere accident—This was the only hasisjof (ilin-ton?s hope, and yet—he had been disappointed so many tim'eV 1)^ could hot beaf t o think of failure nMv. " * •
••; /He made several oajUs, with tlie iii-• tentiom. ivf proposin^^ but every time
his courage 'failed/him;,- besides,^Mrs. Wartcrsotr-or Alice's sister "Nell |were(
"always 111 the parlor. Of course ho could libt say 'Before two whatiie dread-
'"^-^^tf-to'-sny even whiru''zati^c"'4rparifr^
'I woul>i if I had_ the ole woman s I think she's willin'."
"Where is she?" """' •'^he' jes' get tin' ready to go-over to
see one of the neighbors.
wet with spirits ofTurpentiiie, and then apply a few drops of-castor oil neajr the shoulder and end. (ki+}; teaspoo^iful is sulhcient for th6 \\-hole. We wotild add
?t majkron this tuiv.
The Major resisted a temptatron—trj s'ay. "Oh, nothing of'.any consequence," and said: -
"I have been long the most reverent adorer of a 'certain '.'oung latly who—""
"Oh, Majori" excloTmed Miss Nell;
You'd better consult her before she T$*ves."
" t t h^ lpn ' t know that woman like I do. It aih r SAfe to pester her when she's grrthr—ready ^o^go anvwhar!" We'll Imffor w n i t l i i r « b n <»k»JtTnr. 1 '
that for-journals .on which there is a heavy pressure it is d good plan to'mix with the oil some lamp-biaek or common soot. Powdered plumbago or black lead is also employed for the same pur-pose.
'the idea of 1
you being in love. Did . . • • •
"Ivveuse me. Miss Wallerson." said the Mtyor^hastfly, "3ut no one is ¢0111-
-jietenl to pas.sttu^piniou 'ornny comli-I fully know
mv own- toeungs, anil merely wish an such a
opinion tion of mind but myself,
own- feelings, and IT opportunity to explain them manner as may.be most respectfu
"I beg your pardon, Major," sa Miss Nell, now entirely_-on her-guariL-"Pleasc continue, and believe no one here can-dmrtvt your sincerity." ., The. Major's heart gave* a mighty bound: evidently this^ mischievous girl suspected something..nn'd was willing to suppress herself.
"\ have long been worshiping a lady whom I wouhl have been glad to make" my wife,'' continued the major, "if I had not fpared that my, love and what else I had to offer her would not compensate for Avhat she"wouid-bey^bliged: to give-up.'*
'•Your ti^oughtfulnes's
"Ho'vv far4s-it?^' "About nine miles.v' ^ \ "1,^30 you don't care to. t:itk4jiisi-
ness^^" .., "Xo, I ain't so powerful-keen." "If you'd pay more attention to busi
nessyou'd live better.",. _ "Don't wanter live no bettor'n l a m .
'Suits me.1' "Are you making any attempt toed
cate your ch i ldren^ ' - . — — "Yes, an1 they're gittin' along fine.
-Jim hit a nigger with a brick yesterday, Bob sassed a jestiee of the peace an' Buck ain't afrcered of the devil. That's
mighty good showin', let me tell yoii^Cand tbe windlass screakedT. aruf the-atccr»galled their e^yes.
or
'Are all of^yiir'children boys?'-1
'They might nttve been et been fur one thing.
"What was that?"
F .,.,„_„.... ... does you honorA. lunJor^sa^fMiss Nellie, in. tho kindest way in the world.
"Thank you^—thank yoii," sauTTB* major hastirj\ "Perhaps then you will understand why I spca£ with moro than my custoniary freedom. Miss Waller-son, I was trained in my youthful days to such uM(iuestioning reverence fbr_ woman as woniaji.that If eel almostlltoe a thief when I think of asking^jvoittan for her hand aiid-heart "
"Again, major, I must~sa\; that your thoughtfulness and delicacy do you'hon-
rpr,'* said Miss Nellie, as demurely as if slu' hai| never tea-sed am* one in her lifpv -. , ^ °^.„..' . '" •
"Thank you—thank—y^H-r^-^fml the major again. "1 ;wauhl like first- to 0 \ p 1 £i n my so 1 f,"' t f I > may. "If 0« ble y< »u W a moment., I am, I bolieye an hon^
tjfoodTdny." ttftdiie tinned the crank nmttering to himseli><moisin' 'round here tryiir^talind out whoVgpt whisky. X n i a n hastef "15c mighty smart these days,"
"Well.^tbere s you, good-day
em was a girl ." no use- fooling"
• Ci >'AL' A"siTK"s. — A - correspondent the Country GontlernciKasks if there
•"any crop on which coal a*kes can used advantageously, and is TrtHweied as follows: Coal ashes have very-TrRh? iahereiit fertilizing properties, and the chief benefit to be'derived from them is of a mechanical nature. They havi been used to advantage for mulching, ;ind for modifying the tcxtureof the
il., But .thejgs.iii.ts.of .different experi-meiHcrs_T.*ary so much that the most saiisfa1?tSrV way to ascertain their value on any soirhKomak"«?' the trial. 'They have been stiwgly recommended by some' gardners to i*t<pel the-eurr'ant-worm, but -we never fotmuVthem ofany
Tivlue for. this purpose. Thel-e^re two other uses to which they mav sb" times be profitably employed, namely^ in constructing cheap walks and caV-ringe drives, and -ayaTt -ahsorbent -ftrr-f-oa-vaults; arid in both cases thev
of this day, whatever may be said of that of earlier "times, is not seeking to. absolyejnen from moral restraints, but pu ts^ strong emphasis upon ethics. It forms societiesfor "ethical.culture." and 011moral grounds :h*vs no occasion' to shrink from criticism. Even Robert
4-la&er»oI3, whiIe-ihmying:superLaturaI-ism. in every form, is careful to . say-that he accepts the morality of the Gospels as_to him the law'of life. Mr.
be I John Fiske speaks, for all the scientific sceptics of the tthle when he says, "Tho principles of right living are
-u I
tjfrpreviously sifted."
-irrg feTc<for poultry there is nothing better thah-<he ripe"*^?fcds of. the sun-tlower.—It ii» tt><)lant easily grown in
imr fTlwvip^rgdbrt busI n.e?s~TniTtT^anT;
Why He Paid. They were talkihg about gas and com
paring gas bills, and finally the bald-lieade'd man laid aside his paper and observed:— • . .
'"Well, I.had only two burners going in my office for an hour each evening during January, mid-my gas bill for the
was $17." ons! HiffbWfty robbery! Woive —* -«-»^A—J" exclaimed as
g.nti snini i onn
•IWU* it. ir- 'V d it,M ho ropliedT ^
'JIF .Si-SiFt ^^v•^' — -\.san ?<w nfodup-
eally- connectetl with the oon^itution oPH«iuniverse." Is there not here a
)rnVs4m>adfc enough and strong enough forTriLtlle friends of the public schools? . Wh^ \v i l i they not all_ plant t^ieir ioet iipo^rK^it, and sUind shoulder to shoulder asoaelbrother-hpod in a eominon effort to edu>»t£ the consciencevits 'well as-the
U-L,
if! n
m i asl
•Y'otr ropi
idnrtv3«Mi_Jt dl)Wf: _ ~--X-c<"I"«INiht it •mtay
you see I'm % itockholaer in , Ujnt
any vacant cornorM-^ganlen or along the field fences. The vlrriejA* "known as the Russian is the best and nt©&£! easily grown, the plants requiring nnjespecjal care. A little before* the seed is ri and ready to drop, cut off the heads, then store them away in a dry- place for use as required. The plant is ^very productive of seed, often McUtiwg'ftfr't-he' rate of 100(bushels pe'racre. Sunflower seed is-of-an oily nature, and not only stimulates egg-proiluction in fowls, but gives tine plumage, hence it is just- the thing for„4ceding birds intended for winter aniKearly soring poultry exhi-bi t ions . -X . „, t , • -
, llytyv MLca A FARMKH WALKS.—Did .any*! one of our readers ever/think hovf many step* a-farmer laWrftttciV' \vear? Take the simple" plafiTrag' of a field of•'Hrorn • / T a k e a /five-acre/ field.
oi^a dirWend. - T ^ ^ T O bren^ir ^*rrv^^hjr^rctinire d i k i n g iton Ts;tatarly7weali:
the children 'and youth of the repub lie. aniLaid them in laying the foundations of that moral character"which~is the primary condition of good' citizenship? . ,
Tho controversy betweeji naturalism aritt^mpernaturalis'm must of course go
I-kwkby-utv means blind to its ,ira-iortance. i h i t l insist.that our public
schools, by cons^eh^of parties, should be kept out of this tiei^T^rortex. It is a question not for children btrKfjjt grown men. However inuch,ras a ChrtsthjhTl may long To make all the children land familiar with doc'triijes and beliefs to me^w>str^r*eiousTTfFai^ly ackhowl-edgc that I have no claim upon the state to assist me in the attainment of this object. As a citizen, I am content to staiM, in everything pertaining- to rdigioii, u^enthe same ground with thosejvvhose yiewsVHf^iriiiost widely from my own, eveh those^wdip think* my religion a worthioetj t ttpor<lti4t>jO 4 make oiulotmmd upon the governmerit-«avo f©r protection in the "free exereise?4--Qj!niy'religion; and .what I ask for myseliiVwhat I willingly accord to / others, whatever form of faith or no faith it may please them to aclo4>t. - Liberty, as thus broad* \ ly defined, is thq> vijjil, breath of f ree^ goyernaiFnT,"''tU^ iUmujipherc most- .con.-V*" genial to the growth of true religion. -Whoever fears that his religion will_not enilnre this liberty, -*nd therefore s e e k s ^ to ally i t *rf\\h;Ahfl state, evidences a ^u^ ''• picion. if hot a consciousness, that relig-
ir-'
r-j
' • • i -X \ h- !
- - T T - -* 1 1 -
*
t
THE FAMILY DO
* to th* indoor life of woman] and _ good advice given about spend-more time in the open air, and pur-
their longs with oxygen, but if » Vhoee household <wrfes roujjije
i t they get oat bat little would i$arn
1 ' * ' -3— ~r whe$ 1 is
,, is" being .done,, or whef any cooking, and open an dutside
ftejfc* or window-for-, ten or fifteen min-*tes every two or three houfs, thus h a n g i n g the air of the house arid gaining a fresh supply of life- giving4pxyv:en, they would be surprised 'at the increase Of coinfcjrt and physical eiijoymjcnt, by t h e lessening of that full• feelingj in the head, x)r| headaches, which so often are caused solely by the breathing of itu-•imreair.—Chicago Standard. * TBBATMENT OF DIPHTHERIA.—In v-iew
_pLfdifl_gflneral lack of information with *<sgard to the proper treatnicn of diph-theria'patients tho following resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia ! Board of jBealth are interesting and valuable j| * Recent investigations have prbvod jhat, tho pniarm of diphtheria is porta-
X,A.3DIDBS» ^OSTD M I S S E S '
siro
W e desire especially to call at tent ion to our lar.ro ami olo-ant ^ r t m e n t of Fine Shoes we are offering lor ladies and misses wear. Our block
T L KIDS.
i f
ble,' communicable by infection, I and capable of reproducing itself outside of the human body, diphtheria must now
ranked as both a contageous and^n-. .ease. The Iqllqwins, rules aroj therefore, more imparative than~ ever before'. • •"* i 1. When a' child or young person has a sore throat, a-bad odorof its 'breath, and especially if I t has a fever, it sliouid immediately be separated and- kept m-«lnr~Q<l f rmn nil ot.hnr 'pf>r<arma fycopt
comprises tho latest and most exquisite *t \
FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CURACOA W e carry many kinds, ranging from the finest to the cheapest grades . 'and
• . such as will give ent i re satisfaction to tho wearer.
—OtJftfmES WILL MEET THE APPROVAL OF AIL, Who desire good work. We have an immense line of the II. S. Robinson'& Burtenshaw which we are filtering at .very low itgures. N**J*euule to show goods. Call and examine tl^ein; - - ^ — W . Br
D R E S S GOODS! BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS,
necessary attendants; until it be ascer-tained whether or not it has diphtheria, or some other .communicable Jiisea <a.
-j—%-^^ty•person known to be s iok j with diphtheria^ should" bo promptly and effectually isolated from the pub-
— # 0 ; O n l y those persons who,-arc aetu-ally necessary should have charge of or tisit the patients, and theso vititors
- ^ ^ d u l d b l reetrieted in thoir intercourse irith other individuals! Children re-siding'in a house where there is a ease--! ~6f diphtheria should hot be permitted to attend school. •* 8. When a cape of diphtheria is fully developed), the same precaution in re-ttaKk to frea^vmitilation, disposal and
' iisinfection of discharges, bed and body linen, etc.,' 'isolated during^ convalescence (or ' management of the corpso Ahoald death "unfortunately occur), etc., etc., ought to be enforced • which have already been recommended in . regard, to smallpox. t 4, I t is particularly, important J that persons 'whoso throats are .tender" or
3 . 4 1 C*7
"O
(V
© %4
c c
I
/ •
sorb from any canse should avoid pos-*ibl£ exposure f rnmthe contagion of
/diphtheria. "Children under" ten years of age are in much greater danger of taking the disease, and after they do
*tftke *+.. of dying from it, than grown _perspna. But adults are not-exempt;-f-and mild cases in them may cause whole
-'—8terie8--e4^tal-8^^ks^moiig-_Gluidi^ii» t 5. Numerotts. instances are recorded where the contagion has retained its viralen'ce for weeks or months, in cess
CO
r—t
w
•S
iMMi^-fjat TO SEE
V
'THIS WEEK flNLY!
AT E. A, MANN'S
o a
© • •
CO m
o o o
E3
S3
CD
to 0
w £•
I O
f-P CO
s O
- • *
CO
....0-.-
o P
a-
JLJL_i
>l
99
riOSlExvY,
SH'EETING, GROCERIES.
ALL ALONG WE WANT YOUR
WE WANT CASH IN EXCHANGE FOft GOODS.
W e can save you money. Try \i$:
^ ^ • T e r r i l ^ c IMiiiTKlimgut
/
rrv-/
pools, heaps 6f decaying vegetable matter, damp wells, e t c , And been carried for long distances in\ciothing,inJewers, in waste-pipes from stationary ^va^h-stands, and in other conduits. Hence
Ever since 11 ie.. nian. JQUQS,Livas.tarreil| and feathered in lleno lm'nl cases of all
\st>rts give the towiv'the go-hy. jiml tramps have for the 'most/part avoid it as if there were' sma.U^pox in_ovei
>-#••
PAINT! PAINT1 PAWPt
"oT'SRE should be well lated and
I /
V»A ^.-^ » . xv» -v. ,.^~ ,^.- — « real)v iti. Thov sui^iose that rtis^notH-dismfecfed, 1and /-$hildren _particularly : i l l f t ^ o r g c than & badge of infainv, nttlioj should not be allowed toTbreatn the air i -- / . - ^ i t . _- .v ..._ Of any water closet, cesspool or sejyer ihto which discharges from patients afck with diphtheria hive entered, not to drinfc water or milk whicFTias peen Exposed tosneh air. ; "-L—'/\ -'' i 6 . -Beware Q* any person who Eas a
sore thfoa!; do.not kiss" such 'a -per-tion or take his or her breath; do not drink from the same , cup, blow the
corner. 'A '..[_. "Most pepple," Raid a prominent
-Renoite,'-don't know what a' 'terrible piifri^KrtitmF tArruif and , t> i io i ' i r .
game whittle, nor put/ixis pencil or pen in you mouth. '•/• • >• ' • / 7. Do not we,>rnor handle clothing Trhich has boon worn py ^ porsoa, dux-j tagaicknew '— - - ^ - * *-^— W4bcriv
ox convalescence trom
anCijmfortable, perhaps, but not* pain-ful unless the ta r ' gets into the* eyes. This is a greatguistake. I helped to daub^ Jones. Ue w:"d a vile beast. ' a 1 disgrace to luimanity, and ho deserved what~he got for endeavoring to ruin an innocent young girl, and for grossly in-sixlting—respectahle women'—6n _the streets'. 13utt I had no i'dOa until .I sa\\ that fellow plastered what a tough deal the prd'eess is. "Wo paiutecLjAim.- all over pretty _ tluck with a-broom, and some enthusiastic vigUaTite7y>6ured a few gallopa of tttr, on his head,—Then the featliers, taken fn>jn a l>ig pillove. were dusted on liim, and ho stooil out
T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS
MUUITED tO CURE&^f t withdntmedlclno:— Pnln !n thobacU, hip*, hi.iiO, OP llmbu, ncrvom AebHH i ^iimbago.gtmerittrd^UUtt^T fheumatlKm, parslrsi*. peuruli;Iu, sclntlvo, UIMC;)*-e«ot iho kldneTi,»t>lnul dlnca»e*, torjild liver, con' , •emlnal emUntoim, Impntcnpy, aKthinx-. heart <M^ cane* dy»pcp»l», cortotiputlim, vfyvlni'ln^, hullccs-tlon, hernia «r rupture, c»t*rrfi, pUe», ei»llepny, dnmb ktue, e t c
WhenanydebUlty of the„GENERATIVEORO\7iS Occurs. l««t rltaUty, lock o fverro focce_sud xlcor, waatlMt weBkneu««, »nd oil tho«e dla«>«ea of n per* •onftl natwre. from whatever caws*, the continuum gtHftin 0( MaKiiHUgm uuimealing through thn pnrl«
. /
/
V /
> • •
CTearTfie Decks. / U n d e r tne above heading "Olive*
gives, in the Rural New Yorker, a bit oi kindly advice to housek-eepers: If jiou havej , rather d.elicate_piec& of work ^ perSnrnv that 'gives you some perplexity ind_anxiety, t ry first to make all about "you as pleasant as possible
-before you begin. No matter if you have not time to go through the whole establishment, you may, yet make your
•xnm little nook cheerful and* bright. I t U surprising how much; better the mind
, acts under such circumstances. A tidy room about you, neatly swept up, the furniture wiped with a damp cloth7 a -Httlo bouquet, if only a sprig or two of brightness in a'cup of fragrant green, 1;as a power to cheer the, weary spirit and give it real rest and refresh men-tip just as wholesale' food' does the body.' 'Whatever helps to.givoms. composure adds to our working ability, and tends largely to the benefit of our health and happiness. The long-lived people aro
'" -unusually those of an even mind* If ^ou have a perplexing garment to cut *" scant pattern, where it seems niinosF'sjyjnecessity : jp ""'"YnaTce cloth,^ ttrst clear^rjseverytmng alwut you, and spread out the^lrO^xhv and. t he pattern
is
r~
(*n a d e a r table. very confusing to averS|?<minds in a jumbled u p work-table andV^^mos of scraps lyingaboiit. • Some peophvma.ko Much a.Uttet of shreds) if, j>hey have ai „ vyoik to cut ibut, whjle others can have a room ot Vtwo in a hbrise replastered alid paperec{f and yet'not have it seem v'erv ba t i . /Huch a differenc&:is there *n tlirMTOy Of^doihg^o/k. " J^ ~ .
WE EAVE-.WJST, ADDED • 50_0UK TOCK • ^X^FUTTC LINE OF.
\V|UTELEAD, BOYDELLS LIQUID. COLOKS, LfeHT OAK GRAINING COLOKS, DARK OAK ,( « WALNUT (<
MAPLE LEAF GREEN, FRENCH ZINCl^ •. RAW UMBER, I3URNT <k _
"RAW filENNA'^ BURNT VIENNA, INDIAN RED, CHltOM-E YELLOWf BOILED OIL, RAW OIL; TURPENTINE,
"" ~ JAPAN, ' yARNlRpES.
ALA
mMtrentorc thctn to f\ hcoltiy"«ctioD.' mittAke4ttK>ut thU napllftnce.
Thiro 1«&0
•fl-ull>v--in--tlitv atuflight, lihv someJ_iugejind grtites([iH^l(io!:i!i}^ltird. T£(? had to put his (;h(flies'on~o~vT-T t i ^ wholeTness,.jind then ho .was 'ridileii OIL a.rail'for fifty yards or sti, u;id \\i- ]»nl hir.i4'on board ilie w<'st-bnur.d train at niidnig]it V-tlllilistru0<i'>iis not to'.eome b'aek on pain ri.bMjig Lagged.
"1 saw him on -the' train. He was sitting with his koad: on Lis arm:; on the back of- the seat in i're.nt of hi;n. " The tar was so-thick on Lis head that if covered tho hair out of sight, and-hi* j)oll fihone-iiitrtlie ligh4r-<#-the-eftr lawipn-like a black rubber ball just dipped in tho water. Tlie ]>oor fellow was groaning, and I couldn't help feeling mean aThaving taken a "handin tho job. You see the body is covered with short hair, ahd when the tar hardens a little the slightest movement causes acitto pain,-as if. one's beard were being pulled pu t vj th pincers; hair by" hair. -Ihen there is the i 8t<*)>page of all perspiration, which would s'oon kill a man if he didn't make^lively time in getting scrubbed. Beside, the 'smell of tar ^turns' the Btomach, and about half an 4iouraft©r a man has been coated he must feel mighty sorry he wasn't hanged. Then comes the -scrubbing irith-tnl.—-¾ took-} two Chinamen and a darky three days in Truckeo to redttee Jones to a mildn
TO THE LADIES: -¾ ou rrc aff"1cto4'
Iv i i u t i i i i l i t p»m, . . . ..rajalu, Sirvuu*
Exh»B»tlon,nj»pcp«ti»,orwlt'i bWOMy* of the l a v fr, Kidneys lleuduuho or fo ld *'ct;l, l ^ o l K n or Weak Ankle s or Swollen Fc«t«tin Abdomtnn] Ti It &ndap^lrofMa(?netk'Koot Unttorlushavo no *uiiC<»r In tho relief and euro of aU tTu scf connilalnt-. .Tluy. carry a powerful uiagnet^o force to tho suiit of. tho disease. -_
1'or JLoma-Baclii WcalnHMPf Ot*> Brine,'Fali-tnt, of t h e w o m b , Xeueorrhrea, CbroriTc I'nTtaiirnTDv tloii and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hern. « n l i M e o r Flooding, Pahiftil, SapprcMrd and lr> reoular Menntruatlon, Mnrrenaeiui, and chance of LtT^thUU the Ue*t Appliance and Curative Agent
f o r all forms of Fcnn1« DlfflculHon i t Is'tBwmr-ptuned by anything beforst Invented, both as n cifiuttvo agent andaaasouroeof power aoidvttallzatlon. -Price of either Kelt with Magnetic Fnot'rtattertes, t l 0.
Bent by express C.O.D., and examination aUowcu.orby mall offTecelpt of price. In ordertmr.-wnd meomjrp of Walstandslaeofshw. ReinltMmcc coa-tw-mado iii^j*^-rency, sent In letter at our risk. ' •
The Magneton Oarmcntsare ndaptert'To all ages, ftre worn over tb» wddt-clothlng, . (not next to. the body 11 Uo the a a i r OnlVnnla and Kleetrio Uum-bnga advertl«e4 #S cxtienalvclr) amlthot iM bn taken off at nlfrht, T|loy bold tbiir power forever, and awwornatallneasOMof theyeni'. , . _
Send •tfitrp-^^^-tln- "Wfiw.l' L"'••'"*» 1n Medlofti Treat. . stent Without MetUclae,•" with thousand* vt Ult imo Olals.
IN F o r kalsomining. Also a full 8 toc l |o f
FAIWT AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES,
1
-.'.. W^wi 11 sell Paint, afircll as Hardware, cheaper t^an m y othetMo&J^ Livingston County.'
BROWH& L ltX-'---WE-KEEP OSBORNE'S FAI»U:PrluVr$^___ __
-^4
\ STORE In connection with our largo and varied stock of
r
AND FINE CHEMICALS, THE MAGNETON APPUANCE CO., , . , —TTL -vj. j i ia statprfifarrC|iLgait«>«xu^—J W e m a ^ * Rpecialt
sohietliiiisrrbrown. ' Thfc mbbinpf makes tho skin tender, and the body must bejw sore as a boil for weeks. • Ijf o . such .punishment should^ be-* infflctod on a man <$x-cept tor some crime for wincii xieatn
hardly be' too severe.a penalty." *" ia City (Nev.) Chronicle.
l U J M S S . LOTS FOR SALE. I offpr for ealo 12 lots fronting on Main
o&pt of IIowoll Sttw^j&ivl't' lots oh floweli of Main, for biiaf£o»n puri)OBeB<>nly; •£ZxY£i feet in sUe, w v u r y doi' tho center of the vffiafft. sr>A-onablo pric — * —•**- *-
^
JAM! msoH.
A flue tt flt-SMO MMft'lK improved, good t ta^^w*0*1! *M Mtten 8outhM(>et of
ij»«Bt of Plnckney. *" Ternm t». auil
[w»Rpec4a4t^^ i^u i r sexy and^ v'Siflk-ttoom Su}^li¾^j_Tra88e8,• Elast ic Bandages, Sho.idder Braces, and »11 articles kep t in a first cla&a / -
<. D r u g s t o r e Our Stock,; of ' ./
MlMTl'teDigiNiS*. Is full amFcomplete, e m b r a c i ^ all the s tandard and reliable re.mediei, whjcb we will-sell as low as any reliable house in the c o u n t y v W e keep a full sfeck of all<Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and P a r k e ; Davis & C ^ New Remedies,
r enab img UJT to ni l any prescription or family receipts. ^ J . s h a l l keep e v e r / . _ Uaing per ta in ing to our t r a d e / In o a r Grocery Depar tu i^n t we have nonp b u r ^ rosh and well sheeted goods, and will wft a t hottnmi t . r ^ « T e aooowmo-. date our patrons, w e will take in-exchangpjBtitter a a d Eggs , and w»U p a y ^ h e , highest marke t price. _ '-to&pflMfyt—